davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-04-25

Play will start today in the
Treasury interbureau circuit, Pro
hibition meeting Annex Two, on
the ellipse, and tomorrow Central
Presbyterian and Mount Vernon
Methodist Episcopal Church mines
will open the Sunday School League.
with game on Diamond No. ! of
the Monument Lot
Secretary Of the Navy Dcnby. who
tossed out the first ball: Maj. Gen.
Lejuene and Admirals Long and Will
son attended the Marines-Navy game.
Mr.. DENLY warmed up before throw
ing out the ball to open the contest,
borrowing glove from one Of the
p'yers and engaging in u five minute
session of catch.
The game was a pitchers battle be-
tween Hudson of Navy and kearns
Of the Marines. Hudson allowed three
hits and kearns two The Marines
got both their tallies in the first ses-
sion on a walk to Degnan, FitZ-
gerald's single and a double by Smith.
Lynch's single. an error and two
passes gave the Navy run in the
Evening star., 1922-04-25
FIVE YANKEE GOLFERS
/. WILL INVADE ENGLAND

NEW YORK. April 25.-Five Amer
lean golfers viii go to England this
year to play in the British amateur
title event as representatives of the
United States Golf Association, it
has been announced.
The names of four OF the players,
Eddie Van Week of the Garden City
New York; Golf Club: John d. Chap
man of the Greenwich. Conn. Club:
George A. Dixon Of the National Golf
Links of America. and Donald Parson
of the Youngstown Country Club,
Youngstown, Ohio, already have been
forwarded to the Royal and Ancient
Golf Club.
Reginald NJ. Lewis of Greenwich.
Conn, state champion. is the fifth
player, but he has not yet been offl-
cially entered.
Evening star., 1922-04-25
. COLLEGE NETMEN BUSY.
George Washington and George
town Teams in Matches.

Collegiate racketers OF the District
are due to figure in four matches be-
fore the week is ended
Today the George Washington team
is at Lexington. Va. for clash with
Virginia Military Institute. while the
Georgetown netmen are in Baltimore
to engage the LoyoIa College players.
George Washington will remain
over in Lexington tomorrow to play
Washington and Lee and on Friday
will 20 to The Hilltop to tackle the
Blue and Gray.
Evening star., 1922-04-25

With the exception of the lacrosse
game with Baltimore Polytechnic In
atitute. Maryland teams have nothing
better than an even chance in any
contest they arc TO play, and prob
ably in some of the games the odds
will he against them.
In two games last year with Trim
ity Maryland lost one in ten in
nings by to .. and won the other.
! to 0. West Virginia is said to have
an excellent nine. North Carolina
State was played once last year and
the game ended in a ten-inning tie.
and this spring the Raleigh men have
defeated Georgia, which twice beat
Maryland by close scores,
Georgia Techs team always is
strong, and this year is not an eN-
ception. as was shown by the game
fight it put up against Georgetown.
Penn State was beaten at lacrosse
last season by . to /, and ut the Penn
relays Maryland will be against fast
or quartets than il has proved at any
time during the current track season.
Georgia Tech. while defeated by
the Hilltoppers yesterday. s TO !.
team to give the Blue and Gray just
about an even battle. The Atlanta
aggregation is to play at Georgetown
again this afternoon and another
hard contest probably is in store.
Georgia Tech. after finishing It's
game with Georgetown this after
noon. goes to Annapolis for a contest
with the Navy tomorrow. y
Considerable surprise was expressed
= few days ago. when it was learned
Evening star., 1922-04-25
TRAP TITLE DATES SET.

NEW YORK. April 25.-The seven
teenth annual amateur trapshooting
championship of the United States, un-
der the auspices Of the New York Ath-
letic Club, will be shot at Travers Is
land Saturday, May 6. On Friday, May
). a preliminary event of 200 targets
will be shot
Evening star., 1922-04-25

fourth. Walks and an error gave them
another in the seventh.
Con. Lord. chief OF finance. after
hurling out the first ball, remained to
see the Treasury triumph over the
Printers, and he witnessed an in
teresting game. The game was a
slab duel between Webb of the Print
ers and Clatterbuck of the Treasury,
the former allowing only three hits
against his opponents FIVE. Clatter-
buck. however, got better support,
and this told.
Randie Highlands turned out in
force to see the Standard Oil-Southern
\. {. battle. b. +. Bradbury, prssi-
dent of the citizens associa ton tossed
out the first ball. A parade. headed
by the boys band. preceded the con-
test.
Standard Oil won by getting to
Bryant for three runs in the third in
ming. while Serrin pitched steadily
all the way.
Games listed for today in addition
Evening star., 1922-04-25
U. OF WASHINGTON CREW
NOT TO BREAK TRAINING

SEATTLE. Wash, April :5.-Uni-
vcrsity OF Washington's rowing
crew will not break training fol-
lowing the Purple and Colds ten-
length victory over the Univer>ity
OF California crew here Saturday,
hut will continue daily workouts
In preparation for the POuEhkeep-
sic. N. ", regatta, June 70. Unit
versity Onlcials said today 1t was
practically certain Warrington
would enter the eastern reEattas
and TINT plans for financing the
trip were well under way.
Rowing experts who witnessed
Saturdays race predicted that II
the WnShingtOn crew men con-
tinued the perfection Of Oarsman-
ship they displayed against Call
fOrnin, they would rank well
toward the lead mt the finish Of the
national classic.
Evening star., 1922-04-25
ROLL SET OF 3,O43.
Waites of Cleveland Establish New
City Record.

\ city record for five men competition
vas established by the Waite TaNis IN
HE annual tournament of the Cleve-
land Bowling Association. The team
rolled 3.043. which breaks the previous
record made by the Sincere Stars ir
1915 by foriy-one pins.
The Waites rolled 1.00J in the first
game. 1880 in the second and zoos
In the third.
Evening star., 1922-04-25
SEVEN EVENTS ON CARD.
FOR COLLEGE PARK MEN
BY II. c. BYRD.

IT will be the busiest that teams OF the University
known organized athletics being
1880 Beginning today when the base ball
athletes of the be
gagged day
the Maryande line Trinity College
game Baltimore Polytechnic
Tech the Black and Old Gold Friday another double bill
listed North Carolina College diamond and Penn
State for lacrosse battle Saturday the Mander will wind their
weeks by the University Pennsylvania relay
and tho field Them
Evening star., 1922-04-25
Eastern Racketers Start.

NEW YORK. April 25.-Bill Tilden,
champion. and Vincent Richards. No.
= in the national ranking. left today
for tennis invasion of the Pacific
coast. 1t will be the firstttime. since
1917 that the eastern racketefs have
played against the west Bill John
ston. No. 2 on the nationalist, is ex-
pected to play for the we stern team.
Evening star., 1922-04-25
TRIO OF GOOD CONTESTS
in OPENERS YESTERDAY

NRGAN1ZED sandlot ball under Three
yesterday which
followed
will today and fifth will start operations
Government leagues
22 the Departmental Treasury
feaed the
Evening star., 1922-04-25
Elliott Speeds Car.

FRESNO. Calf. April c5.-Frank
Elliott. one of the entrants in the
150-mile automobile race here Thurs
day. astoniehed the spectators at the
try-outs yesterday when he averaged
110 miles an hour consistently. His
car proved to be slightly faster than
that of Pietro Bordino. who Travelled
about 10s miles an hour, and Joe
Thomas. los miles an hour.
Evening star., 1922-04-25
FOR THE GAMES SAKE
-Bv Lawrence Perry

COLLEGE PRESIDENT, Professor here for
NV brought OF the professional athletic
guild
learned There other coaches
could with faculty discuss the
whether anhropomorbic
would vtiate forth
f>~xt
Evening star., 1922-04-25

to the Treasury Intcrbureau League
opener, all on The White Lot. starting
at 5:1J are.
Potomac League-St Teresa vs.. Sea-
men Gunncrs.
Departmental Leaguc-B Bureau vs.
Post Office.
Government League Commerce ".
G. +. y.
Therc are seven teams in the sun
day School League. Others bcsI IdC :
the two to oppos, in the opener To-
morrow are: kinliead Class and
Vaughn Glass. both of Calvary Rap-
tist Church. trace Episcopal. West
Washington Baptist and Brightw wo"d
Methodist Episcopal
President Manager T.. ID. tnrusi of
the Department of Justice nine has
announced the roster of his team,
which opposes the General Accountant
Office nine in the Government League.
tomorrow. II I5 AS follows
Hood. catcher: Alien and Shnrh
pitchers: Seyfarth. first base. Mil
second base. Sadler. shortStop: Man
ming. third base: Murray center field:
Moores. left field. Long or Dornofr.
right field. ttI.ty players are Hunt,
Pumpllrey. Marvel and Newhall.
Evening star., 1922-04-25
FILIPINO NETMEN PICKED.

MANILA. p. l.. April 25.-Francisco
Aragon, tennis champion of the Philip
pines, and Gil Faragas were selected
yesterday to represent the Philippines
in the Davis cup matches this summer.
They will depart for the United States
April 80 aboard the same ship with the
Philippine independence mission.
Evening star., 1922-04-25
Maryland Teams Haze Week 7to More Sandlo Are Ready Start
COLLEGE BASE BALL.

At GeorEetOwn- - GeorKetown. =;
Georgia Tech. :.
At Charlottesville, Va.-VirGihia. q;
William and Mary.s5.
At Syracuse, y. Y.-Syracuse, @; Lr-
high, 4.
At Cambridge, Mass.-Harvard. 20;
Colby. q.
At New Haven. COnn.-New Haven
(E. L.p, 10; Yale, 8.
At Baton Rouge, La. -TrNas. :;
Louisiana state, 3.
At SpartanburK, s. C.-WOnord. =;
Furman, 8.
Al Bristol, Tcnn.-BristoI tippI. L.. +,
20; MilliKan College, i.
Evening star., 1922-04-25

Toronto's public stadium will cost
S1J0,000.
Evening star., 1922-04-25

Considerable surprise was expressed
= few days ago. when it was learned
Evening star., 1922-04-25

fourth. Walks and an error gave them
another in the seventh.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-19
Ronpers
AS illustrated
SOC

Also some dresses. On good
quality colore1 chambray in ?
new simple designs. Trimmed
with two pockets. All made up.
In blue. tan and green. Sizes
2. 4 and E years.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-19

3se Stamped Searfs, 25e.
On unbieached material in
three dainty patterns for lazy
daisy and French knot work.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-19

3se Suhped Center, lSe.
Three cheerful designs on
white material for colored lazy
daisy and French knot work.
y and 27-ineh size. g,
5se Baby Pillow, 2 for 81.
In pink and white covered ss-
teen. Size l2xl6 inches.
l0e Bueila Cotton, &c.
Mercerized Crochet Cotton. in
white only. Numbers 50
and 80.
5se to Csc Stamped
Goods, 39e.
Includes 36 inch Center
Pieces. Library Searfs, Pillow
Tops, with back in several
new patterns for French knot,
and lazy daisy stitch. Ecru
color.
Stamped Baby Sets, 81.
Consisting of Carnage Robe
and pillow to match. On
good quality P. K. in two
new designs for colored lazy
, daisy and French knot eye
let work. Regular $l.30 out
ht. At 81 set.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-19
..1s4sx.
*:'~;;*:: ~;*
Scarf or
Pillow Top
39c

With backs. Stamped on
white needleweaye material in
several cheerful designs for
eolored lazy daisy and French
knot work. ..
The Washington herald., 1922-03-19
S5c Stamped Garden
Apron, Csc.

Unbleached. One new design
for patch work.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-19
Stamped Scarf, &c

On pure linen. in three new
designs. For white eyelet
work SIZE I6x45 inches.
Regular at $I.50-Special at
&c.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-19
Rompers, 75c

Stamped on good quality
repp. in a simple design. for
boy or girl. All made up
and trimmed. with pockets.
For colored o tin e stitch.
Size 2 and 4 years.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-19
Csc Stamped Dresser
Scarfs, 39c -

On good quality art cloth in two cheerful patterns
for lazy daisy and French knot work. Hemstitched
ends for erochetins. -.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-19
sl.4S Stamped Pillow
Cases, pair, 81.

On good quality tubing.
Hemstitched for crochet work.
Three assorted patterns for
white eyelet work.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-19
Shetland Floss, 19c Ball

200 balls used for making light weight articles.
such as 6let sweaters. slip over sports sweaters,
shawl. scarfs. ETC. New shades of China blue. Baby
blues, Pink, Henna. Brown Orange, Black and White
Art Departmeat-Mai. FIoor.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-19
Vanity Set
19c

Set of three pieces q pieces
illustrated. Stamped on good =
quality Indian Head. for lazy
daisy and French knot work.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-19

Stamped on white needIe-weave
and unbleaehed muslin. for COL
ored lazy daisy and French knot
works ~ and 45-inch sizes,
$L00.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-03-23
Excellent Remedy for Constipation

1t would be hard to find a better
remedy for constipation than Chamber
lain's Tablets. They are easy TO take
and mild and gentle in effect. Give
them trial when you have a need.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-03-23
ROBED PARTY VISITS
MAN AT LOCKS

Albert Stewart, Cascade Locks citi-
zen, here last Thursday for his we'd
ding to Mrs. Mary c. Lee, matron of
the HiShway town, reported to author
tiles that his home was attacked two
nights before by party of IL masked
men. whom he took to be Ku Klux.
He declared that visitors. giving an
alarm about midnight. sought to get
him in his yard. one of them posing as
an automobile agent. When he de-
clined to leave the house, the men, he
said. fired several shots. Matt Huck-
Ter, Hood River boy, who has been
staying with MIR. Stewart during a re-
cent illness, was present at the time
of the call. Mr.. Stewart declared that
he could conceive of no reason for the
visit. unless il resulted from some per-
sonal grudge. The men threatened, he
said, to call later with larger num-
ber.
Justice of the Peace Onthank offici-
ated at the marriage of Mr.. Stewart
and Mrs. Lee.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-03-23
ANOTHER Big PAY
ROLL FOR OREGON

The Columbia Tire Corporation will
break ground this month for its unit
number one--its output 50, 500, 600 year.
| ly. With this announcement comes
| the fact that Oregon is to have new
payroll institution that will employ
several hundred men as soon as the
first unit is completed. This payroll
will mount up to 100000 per year.
The Columbia Tire Corporation is an
Oregon company composed of Oregon
men with Oregon money with the home
Office and factory in Portland.
The careful business man when he is
told that some of the most credible
business men Of Oregon and men of
national reputation .as to ability and
experience in the tire manufacturing
business are in a new and extensive
payroll producing institution, recog-
nize that the state is expending along
right lines.
Here are few Of the items that the
payroll of the first unit, amounting to
$500, ,000,: will buy: Food. 34.3 per
cent, $205, 300; clothing, l6.l per cent,
500. 600; furniture, 6.l per cent, $780,
500; housing, 1873 per cent, $76, 800;
fuel and light, 40 per cent. $29, 400;
amusement, Az per cent, $37, 200, and
miscellaneous, 1876 per cent, $ll7,6OO.
1t is intended to have the plant ready
for operation by the middle of the
summer for the turning out OF Oregon
made automobile tires.
Here are some.of the facts. that lead
one to expect that the second manufac-
turing unit will be needed before the
new factory is year old. The out
put of the 800 tires and 500 tubes per |
day will be about So, 500, 600 per year. |
Oregon uses SIG, 600, 900 of tires annu-
ally. Oregon and Washington use
$42, 000,0 600 of tires annually. Ore
CONS trade territory use $50, 900, 900 of
tires annually. The Pacific coast ter
ritory uses $3.50, 900, 900 of tires annual
ly. This business is growing at the
rate of 10 per cent per year. Both
and solid tires of only the
highest quality will be made. There
is no other concern west OF the Miss
ssippi river making solid tires.
The factory will be erected on an
eight acre sight in Kenton district.
Portland. 1t will be two story rein
forced concrete. and steel structure $50
'eet long. The designs for the plant
provides for four wings.
Officers of the concern are r. A.
Vursburg, pres. Alfred A. Aya. vice
,res. Louis Wyman, treas. X. c.
hohardt. sec. r. H. Brown. formerly
superintendent of the Kelly-Spring-
ield tire factory, will be the supern-
endent of the new plant. II. S. Riley
8 representing the Columbia Tire Cor
Oration in this territory.
A number of local men, among them
nen of substantial financial reputa-
ion, are interested in the new concern.
1t is worthy to note that the Colum-
ia Tire Corporation of Oregon is both
lorally and financially supported by
ONE Of Hood Rivers foremost busi
ess men.
1t is further proof that Hood River
eople fully realize the need and i'm
ortance of bringing a major industry
ITO Oregon, not only because it will
rovide more payrolls and increase the
emand for farm products, but be-
ause it will make property values
lore stable.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-03-23

Watkins Products for sale by V. A.
Bower, 25 4. Engene St., Tel. 1884. f9tf
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-03-23
PLANS
FOR Big ORCHARD

| Following hearing in circuit court
at The Dalles last week, plans of re-
organization submitted for reoragniza-
tion of The Dufur Orchard Company
| Owners Company were adopted and
preliminary arrangements were or
dered by Judge Fred w. Wilson. Liza
bilities of the company reach $443, 1858.
The orchard concern now holds 5000
acres of land near Dufur. The court
is now acting in the capacity of re-
cevership. Under plans of reorganiza-
tion the Washington Securities Co., of
Portland. will bid for the property at
the sheriff's sale under agreement with
the creditors. If the property is OBJ
tanned at such sale, a new company, to
be known as the Dufur Orchard Co.,
will be formed, and stock and bonds
will be issued to the creditors on a pre-
determined basis. The entire plan, it
is said, is to prevent sacrifice of the
property whereby probably only ii
small amount of the actual value of it
would be realized.
The plan also insures the continued
operation of the west half of the Or
chard, comprising 1900 acres. 1t is
proposed to clear the remainder and
sell it for wheat land. The land, it is
said, will realize not less than $50 per
acre. The west 1900 acres will be
parceled out in orchard tracts at 5000 |
per acre. Thus it is declared that suf- |
fcient funds may be realized to liquid |
ate the indebtedness. The west half |
of the big orchard. it is stated, has
been properly maintained and com
prses an excellent orchard property.
The reorganization plans call for the
issuance of receivers certificates in |
the sum of $40. 900 to provide a fund
for grubbing out the trees on the east
half of the orchard and for caring for
and marketing the crop on the west
half. The certificate will be a first
lien on the 1922 crop.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-03-23
Summons by Publication

In the Circuit Court of the State OF
Oregon for Hood River County.
Anna M. La Rose, Plaintiff, w. Will
lam La Rose, Defendant.
To William La Rose, above named
defendant:
In the name of the State of Oregon
you are hereby required to appear and
to answer the plaintiffs complaint
filed against you in the above entitled
court and cause on or before April LIST,
1922, that being more than six weeks
from and after the date of the first
publication of this summons, and if
you fail so to appear and make answer
the plaintiff will apply to the court for
the relief prayed for in her said comp
laint, to-wit: For a decree of divorce
forever dissolving the marriage con-
tract now existing between you and
plaintiff and granting plaintiff the
care, custody and control Of Cora Nav
LaRose and Laura Marie LaRose.
minor children, and awarding plaintiff
Forty $4,000 Dollars per month for
the support and maintenance of said
minor children.
This summons is served upon you by
publication pursuant TO an order of the
Honorable II. l.. Hasbrouck, County
Judge of Hood River County, Oregon,
duly made and entered on February
l4th. 1922. which order directs that
same be published in the Hood River
newspaper printed, published
and having a general circulation, in
Hood River County, Oregon, for six
successive and consecutive weeks be-
ginning with the issue Of February
10th. 1922, and ending with the issue
Of March 23rd. 1922.
Brice & Brazell,
Attorneys!for Plaintiff.
l2l0 Yeon Building,
flom2S Portland, Oregon.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-03-23
East Fork Ditch Being Cleaned

Supt. Frank A. Mcdonald of the
East Fork Irrigation District, who
now has a crew of 25'men engaged in
cleaning out the ditch of the big sys-
tenn, anticipates that water will be
running by April l. A crew IF fiume
carpenters will follow the cleanup
crews next week, making repairs to
damages resulting from the winter
sleet storms.
Mr.. Mcdonald expects to have water
in the lower ditch in time to accommo-
date growers who use it in their spray
applications.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-03-23

A John Deere plow turns cover crop
under, not on edge. Bennett Bros. m23
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-03-23
Pacific University Boosted

Accompanying r. j. Kirkwood, pres
ident of the Union Savings & Loan
Association, and wife, of Portland,
Mrs. Edith Tozier Weatherred, alumna
of Pacific University, motored here
last Friday to make tentative plans for
conducting campaign among local
alumni for increasing the institutions
endowment fund. Mrs. Weatherred
stated that she would come here in a
few weeks to organize the Hood River
alumni. among whom are a number of
prominent pioneers.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-03-23
NORTHBOUND

Owing to limited trunks and heavy baggage will be
died on the steamtans either advance following
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-03-23
Walton Installs Radio Phone

c. c. Walton, Upper Valley orchard
ist, is installing a radio receiving set
in his home. Mr.. Walton plans on en-
tertaining his friends with concerts
and other features of rural life made
available. by the radio telephone. Lloyd
Simpson, at the Gibbs station, who
was in naval service during the war, is
installingithe Upper Valley plant.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-03-23
Mercer on Highway Contract

F., B. Mercer. Riordan Hill straw
berry grower. who with James G.
Fairfowl, Dee rancher, has a sub-con-
tract for 80, 900 yards of excavation on
The Dalles-Californi Highway near
Gateway, has returned to central Ore
gon latter attending to local business
matter.
1--WE expect to complete our link of
the sub-contract by May l." said Mr..
Mercer.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-28
ALLIES DEMAND
ON NRUSSDRAFTED
Moscow Sends Orders To Make
No Concessions Interfering
With Workers Freedom

GENOA, April %. : (By Asso-
ciated Press. )-Vice-Premier Bar
thou, head of the French delegation
here, held a long telephone conver-
sation with Premier Poincare last
night and as result it was stated
this afternoon that the official view
point of France with regard to the
reply 10 Russia had been harmonized.
GENOA, April % (By Associated
Press) THE conference sub-com-
mission on Russian affairs today had
under consideration the draft
document of the Allied powers fin
ancial proposals to Soviet Russia, as
framed at yesterdays notable con-
ference in Lloyd Georges villa.
The sub-commission was expected
to approve the document, which ex-
plains exactly what the powers are
prepared to give and what they must
have in exchange.