davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-31
SENATORS MODIFY
] ALLIED DEBT BILL
"a Republicans Bolt Leaders
Policy Help to Restrict
Power of Commission
FIRST MATERIAL CHANGE
By the Associated Press

,,..b,,oIo, Ian. 31.-A nroyision
-, MI. porrrdinr riu
IN IN" H''.'u wv 7 ,,'' 7,
which would nave given tne propoSeu
peht Commission authority TO adjust
,u. II, Chime tho United States
ana N'.' ~" t.. 1T,
has or hereafter '"a! nav "s"'"'' "''
foreign Government, was stricken out
..,., bv thc Scnntc.
'r TSis was the first change 10 bc made
!. ,hn h;ll over the objection Of Re-
n,h,;can leaders. The vote was 30 to
thirteen Republicans joining with
Nc solid minority in supporting the
.nondmcnt, which was offered by SEN
ator Walsh. Democrat, Montana.
Tho author of the amendment MS
,.rted. and Senators agreed. that under
.bo Language of this provision the COM
mission could proceed to settle and nc
nent securities for all claims that the
i;nited States might have against the
Corman Government. including the
claim arising out OF the maintenance of
tho American trrops on the Rhine.
without record vote the Senate ac-
ccnted nm amendment By Senator Walsh
which would require the commission to
send 70 the Senate for its information
comics of all agreements and contracts
entered into with the debtor nations.
Congressional approval of the agree
ments would not be required
Also without n record vote the Sen
ate accented an amendment by Senator
NcCumbpr. In charge of tho bill, which
would provide that when the obliga-
tions OF any Government have been re-
funded or converted the authority of
the debt commission over such refunded
or converted obligations shalt cease.
Another effort to limit the authority
Of the commission TO defer interest pay
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-31

Cambridge. Mass. Jan. 31.-lBy \.
P)--Thc earthquake recorded in all
parts of the United Strtcs today prob
ably occurred under thr Pacific ocean
on IN" coast Of Washington or Oregon.
It was said after rough reckoning at
Harvard University today. The uni
vcrSity's scismOgraphir station was nut
out Of commission temporarily by the
violence Of the shock.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-31
Six Dead In Mine EXPLOSION

Pineville. Ky, Jan. 31.--By A.
p.)-Thc death toll Of the explosion
last night IN the Layman- Galloway
Company's mine at Luyman. near here.
today reached six, when the bodies Of
the two entombed men, John Martin
and his son. James Martin, we're found
by resClcrS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-31
Baldwin Worker
to We'd Heiress
Continued from raEe One

Continued from raEe One
lds%t and Chopin tor mo. fell in
love with her at once"
Horseback rides on tho Chnmps
Elys"c and tn" Bois du Boulognc fol.
lowed. and tho handsome Pole mid
court to the hcircSS during those brisk
cantcrs.
ihelr conversations often turned on
his experiences with the Russinn white
armies, experiences NJ has rclatcd in
book. THE Diary OF n aTonnrchist -
published at Paris in the Russian lam
guagc.
Copies of this book reached pctro-
grad and Moscow. wncrc l.cninc and
TrotZky rule. where tho Russian Cars
once rcisncd. Bristling with hatred of
the EnlShcviStS. the. book was pro-
scribcd by the Soviet. Mrs. Stcphcns
has the only English translation.
NonSiatSky and Mrs. Stephens did not
become engaged during those glowing
Paris days, but the young man today
limited that she guessed his love and let
him know she was greatly interested in
him. July 3. 1921. he came to this
country, he said, with II letter of IN
PRODUCTION to Samuel II. Nauclain.
president Of The Baldwin Loromotivr
Works.
But Nonsatsky lot the dictates of his
heart override his ambition apparently.
for instead Of presenting tie lcttcr at
once he went 10 Thomps Conn.,,
where Mrs. Stephens has an estate.
hn b,,. 4 r..
Il brief stay there as n guest they be-
came engaged. he said.
Mrs. stephens three weeks ago was
baptized in the Greek Orthodox faith.
the young POI" said. in preparation for
the wedding Saturday. lie said he will
10 TO New York Saturday morning and
meet his bride be there.
Nonsiatsky later presented his letter
Of introduction 10 Mr.. Nnucaln. who
gave him job as apprentice. lie has
been at the Eddystonc plant five weeks
and boards at the Y. NJ G. 4. in
Chester. lie hopes the baldwin COM
pany eventually will send him to Russia
as its representative.
NOnsiatsky said he was born in War
saw. the son OF the chief Of gcndar-
merle who was killed in 1910 during n
Polish insurrection.
Attended Military SchG9l
lIo said he attended military school
Il orniIof'g rorccs orI i,tny C,mgLt nm.
dor Tho hnnmmr or n,So' ,,.,I.h"i.hoy;St
IcnLor.
Ino,,jo,,oIIr IL, ro,,o r,o, ,o,
,,omoL that .mT Hwu"s ",rthn .
a'Ih oI,honnh ,""' noTn hoT .iIcI ,,,;t% tho
Rn."ians rnSm durir, onc ,' If ,Lo rmtrintic
1
"",um'S'S S,ao, ", %tohoi '' T"i'n, ina, M o q
bis oncostnr ~"' an ostots ., Vi,ch. I' SJ
mn,cmt ,S "''''S'op nhiIi, %I ~ ''''S" """
r"i' ,rbn wn,,na ~ mn"'mr3 m,3r v.h, lila ntho,,o
y,,ad III. hridc With ,,Ins or "GonJ AMI
t;cId ;, !. m "rd"nt r"mor'bi.t and I,'" bo'
lava, G,orisn, viii hn ",tnhiish"I om'c
mnro in Rnasio liz horoy .nrn do, tn
goin ihn Vi,cb.k ratntr mhirh tLo
I;nIs r sboyis,s confsrotcJ nnd thcrd- Iiyr iwr
tLr Iifr Of n country gentleman with his 4
4 ,,ori,o, Lri,,o
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-31
Yolanda Not Engaged to BorIs

Paris, Jan. 31.--By A. P.D--Ke-
ports which have been in ejaculation
abroad of the engagement Of Princess
Yolnnda. of Italy. and King Boris, of
Bulgaria. were denied in Rome today.
says Havis dispatch this afternoon
from the italian capital.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-31
Lived on "GOld Coast"

Mrs. StcrhcnS formerly lived on chi
cupo's famous Gold Coast and in the
most exclusive hotels of thar city, where
great wealth commanded the last word
in mXuriou. service.
She was married in 1908 to Red
mond Stephens, Il lawyer aud once
known AS the hAndsum"st man IN lhl-
cngo. The wedding was brilliant
social event.
In April. 1918, when the stephens
were divorced the husband said dis.
cord arose between them because OF
his wirc's rowing nature, general IN,
nblitv to settle down nt home ana
nm rvcr-incrcasing CHgrrnc'S I" travel,
The family tree Of Mrs. caro- line
Putnam Rcam. Mrs. stephens mother,
can be- traced back through American
history ia pioneer times. Norman H.
Rcam, her father, served under Me-
Clcllan, Butler, Grant and other com
mandcrs in the Eighty fifth Pcnnsyl-
yunin Volunteers during lh" 'lN'I war
Mr.. Rram wns one Of the organizers
of thc National Biscuit Company, was
nctivc in the formation Of he Cniied
Etntc4 Steel Corporation ana was the
organizer Of the syndicate that erected
Chirngo's first strrl frame skyScrhp"r,
thr Rookcry building, lie waS an Of
fetal nnd director in scores ot street
RAILWAYS, electric plants, railroads ana
other public utilities; At his deatn
several years ago he lcft an estate re-
ported as reaching Sl00,Ooo,Ooo
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-01-05
Mr.. Crosby Writes From Maine

Brooks, Maine, December 27. 1921.
Editor Glacier: | will write few
more lines to my old friends in Hooc
River. After my visit of six weeks ir
Aroostook county and New Hampshire
and Massachusetts with my brothers
and a sister, one brother whom | had
not seen for about As years, returned
TO Brooks November Il, in time for a
good Thanksgiving dinner, so you see
am moi. missing any good eats. ! took
Christmas dinner with my sister, Ruth.
1t has been just AZ years since / took
Christmas dinner with her. There
were 10 Of us at table and there was
enough left to feed 10 more when we
were through. Then came the tree.
which pleased the children very much.
and / am afraid we were all children
about that time. We are having a
very pleasant winter here so far; lit
tie cold at times II below zero is the
coolest as yet. notice the old timers
seem to enjoy the cold better than |,
but am getting used to the cold and
don't notice it much now.
The price of apples seems to be ad-
vancing here. No. I Baldwins are
worth 81 per barrel in Boston. They
say they are not keeping well rotting
in storage. am thinking apples ought
to bring good money to the people in
Hood River this year. heard one
man say he realized the best price on
his crop this year he ever had. OF
course the crop of apples was very
short here this year.
j. r. Crosby.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-01-05
DANIELS TASTED
DAYS AT A TIME
Eats Anything He Wants And Is Gain.
ing In Weight and Strength
Every Day

IL have just finished my second bot
tie of Tanlac and the medicine has al
ready done me world of good" said
Joseph E. Daniels. 1900 S. Hope ST.,
Los Angeles, Calf
"For two years my stomach was all
out Of order. After meals ! bloated
up with gas. had burning sensation
in the pit of my stomach and just felt
miserable. lost my appetite com
pletely and went for four or five days
at time hardly eating a mouthful.
never ate bite of breakfast and kept
losing in weight until | only weighed
one hundred and twenty-eight pounds,
less than | had ever weighed in my
life.
"But | certainly have an appetite
now, since | have taken Tanlac, and
every symptom of indigestion has left
me, | sleep good every night and get
up feeling all ready to enjoy a good
breakfast. | am gaining in weight
and strength right along and am won
derfully improved in every way.
consider myself lucky to have found
such a medicine as Tanlac.
Tanlac is sold in Hood River by the
Kresse Drug Co.-Ady.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-01-05
Notice of Final Account

In the County Court of the State of
Oregon for Hood River County.
In the matter of the Estate of Louis
Plog, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned administrator OF the estate
of Louis Plog, deceased. has filed with
the County Court of the State of Ore
gon for Hood River County, his first
and final account and final report and
that the County Court for Hood River
County by an order made and entered
on the Goth day of December. 1921, has
appointed Saturday the 2lst day of
January, 1921, at the hour of 10 o'clock
a. m. of said day, in the court room in
the Court House in the City of Hood
River, Oregon, as the time and place
for the hearing of any and all objec-
tions thereto. All persons having any
objections thereto are hereby required
to file the same with the County Clerk
of said Court on or before said date.
That this notice is published for four
consecutive weeks in the Hood River
Glacier by order of said County Court,
made and entered on the Goth day of
December, 1921.
Dated this Goth day of December,
1921.
John E. Plog,
d22jl9 Administrator.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-01-05
summons

In the Circuit Court Of the State OF
Oregon for Hood River County.
Bessie L. Babuik. Plaintiff, VS..
Steve A. Babuik, Defendant.
To Steve A. Babuik, the above
named defendant:
In the name Of the State Of Oregon
You are hereby required to appear and
answer the complaint filed against
you in the above entitled cause. ON or
before SIX weeks from the date Of the
first publication Of this summons here
inafter stated. or on or before six
weeks from the date Of the service of
copy Of this summons and complaint
upon YOU, If personal service out Of
the state is bad. and II you fail 10 ap-
pear and answer said complaint the
plaintiff will apply 20 the Court for the
relief prayed for therein.
You are further notified that this
summons is served upon YOU by publi-
cation for SIX consecutive weeks in
The Hood River Glacier. a weekly
newspaper Of general circulation pub
lished IN Hood River. Hood River
County, Oregon. by order Of the Coun-
ty.Court made November 80, 1921. di-
recting that said summons be so pub
lished for a period Of six consecutive
weeks and requiring you 70 appear and
answer said complaint, on or before
six weeks from the date Of the first
publication thereof. OF Of the service
Of this summons upon YOU, IL served
personally out az the State.
The date Of the first publication Of
this summons is December lst, 1921.
Paul ". Childers.
dljl2 Attorney for Plaintiff,
Residing in The Dslles. Oregon.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-01-05
FACT
Local Evidence

Evidence that can be verified.
Fact is what we want.
Opinion is not enough.
Opinions differ.
Here's a Hood River fact.
You can test il.
Ii. b. Leonard, truck farmer us
9th ST., says: "Doan's Kidney Pills
have done me more good than any
other remedy | have used for kidney
trouble. The action of my kidneys
was too frequent. breaking my rest at
night and mornings / felt dull and
sluggish. | used different remedies but
got no results until tried Doan's Kid
ney Pills. They were what needed
and soon had my kidneys in good condi-
tion. | depend on Doan's now for |
know they will do the work if my kid
neys trouble me.
Price 60c. at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for a kidney remedy - get
Doan's Kindey Pills - the same that
Mr.. Leonard had. Foster Milburn Co.
Mfgrs., Buffalo. N. Y. 6
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-01-05
300 GROWERS AT
PRUNING SESSION

| A successful pruning school, with ar
aggregate of more than 300 orchardists
in attendance, was held at Parkdale
and here last week The Oregon Agri-
cultural College extension bureau, in
pertinent Station, had charge of the
work. Clayton l.. Long. representing
the college and Leroy Childs and Cor
don G. Brown the station. The time
was divided between lectures and field
demonstrations.
Mr.. Long outlined the necessary
work of pruning from the time an ap-
pie tree is planted until it reaches ma
turity. He stated that the first three
years should be devoted to building the
frame work and heading back the tree.
After that he stated no heading back
was needed. He advised keeping the
tree open by thinning out secondary
limbs. Thus, Mr.. Long said, heavy
fruiting will be produced. He also
pointed out that the leaders are kept
pulled down by weight of the fruit and
trees do not grow to excessive height.
Mr.. Long severely condemned the sys-
TEN of heading back of leaders which
is practiced by some growers here. He
said that the cutting of these leaders
prevents the bending of the main
branches and results in no opening or
spreading of the tree which is neces-
sary to obtain regular, heavy produc-
tion.
The Lower Valley demonstrations
were held in the East Side orchard of
c. A. Reed. On the West Side the
tract owned by S. G. Oxborrow in the
Belmont district was visited. New
town, Spitzenburg, Delicious apples
and d'Aniou pears, the valleys chief
varieties. were given the most atten-
tion. Growers in attendance requested
that the pruning school be made an
annual event. Steps have been taken
to comply with their desires.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-01-05
ADDITIONAL APPLES
TO GO BY WATER

Apple shipping concerns are now as
sembling fruit at Portland terminals
for loading aboard the steamers Nor
dyke and Nitcheroy, due to sail for
England by way of the Panama Canal
early in January. The Apple Growers
Association will ship 10000 boxes on
each of the steamers. Dan Wuille a
Co. will send 100000 boxes on the
Niteheroy.
While Dan WuilIe & Co. expect to
end their direct water exports with the
January shipments, the Association
plans on shipping $1,000 boxes in Feb
ruary and 10000 in March, bringing
their totals to 100000 boxes for the
season. Dan Wuille & Co., who have
handled apples from Underwood and
White Salmon as well as here, state
that their total direct water exports to
England for the season will reach 120,-
600 boxes.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-01-05
Chief WacOmac Is III

Reports from Cascade Locks are that
Chief Wacomac. one Of the last of the
Cascades Indians, is probably fatally
sick at his home at Cascades, Ska
mania county, Washington. Wacomac.
whose age is not known, but who is
thought to be approaching 80 years, was
born and raised in the community.
The old Indian lost a leg during an
early accident of the old Portage rail
road around the Cascades Of the Colum-
bia on the Washington shore. He has
since walked with crutch. Waco.
macs wife, his helpmate of more than
40 years, died last summer. The old
aborigine. it is said, has never recov-
cred from his grief.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-01-05
Worth Considering

The question is not so much how you
contract a cold, but how to get rid of
it with the least loss of time and in
convenience. If you will consider the
experience Of others under similar cir
cumstances, who have been most sue
cessful in checking colds, in their be-
ginning. you will secure bottle of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy without
dlay, and use it faithfully. There are
many families who have used this
preparation successfully for years and
hold it in high esteem. 1t is excellent.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-01-05
TIT. HOOD RAILROAD COMPANY

- -
NORTHROuND
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-01-05

G. f. Graves announces that the Kiser
colorgTaphs which were on sale at the
Book Store during nhe week before
Christmas for the benefit of the Oregon
Nature Lovers Club can now be in
spected or bougl at the office of r. f.
Scott under First National Bank. flo
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-11
AGREE ON PLANS
FOR CAMPAIGN
pearmon Selected TO Direct Battle
Of Democrats In Grady County;
headquarters 10 nc Opened
In c~hlekasha.

County democratic nominees IN
session Saturday afternoon IN the
county court house votodsto es,ab.
iish a democratic headquarters here
and 10 employ an active manager
TO assume charge OF the democratic
campaign IN this county
BY unanimous vote, Senator G. A.
Doarmon Of this city was drafted"
TO the role OF democratic
campaign manager In the county.
When first rendered the position.
Senator Dearmon refused to accept
but further urging on the part OF
the nominees finally brought about
his acceptance OF the position.
A committee was appointed TO
raise the necessary funds TO main.
tain the headquarters. This com.
mlttee is headed by Ed +. Johns.
democratic nominee for state On.
ator from this country. and l.. A.
Sanders. who is u%ropposed In the
race for county assessor. The en-.
deavor to raise the necessary
a approximately s6OO-was
launched this morning. "The head.
quarters will not be opened and no
further steps to carry out the plan
will be taken until the money Is
raised and deposited to the credit
I 90 sk, 1anntp carnival rArnnnt ftAa ~
declared NJ. II. Shepard, county
chairman of the democratic party.
Democratic nominees. he said, will
be expected to contribute literally
to the fund.
b. b. Barefoot. chairman Of the
congressional central committee,
was M of the promoters of the
movement TO employ an active cam
paign manager. He presided at the
meeting held Saturday afternoon.
If the democratic party is to sue.
coed In this county in the November
general election, VIC must have a
campaign manager who a devote
his entire time and attention TO the
campaign Mr.. Barefoot told the
nominees and other party enthusi-
asts who attended the meeting.
Senator Dearmon served In the
state senate during the seventh and
eighth legislatures. Being n force
full speaker and a student Of state
and national affairs, he was a power
in the upper house of the two legis-
l%atures in which he served. He has
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-11

The home illustrated and described
In this article IL one Of fifty. the
exteriors and floor plans Of which
are pictured In a book entitled
"Modern Homes" which Is pub
hshed by the Southern Pine As
ISOLATION Of New Orleans, Louis
lana, Cor free distribution. Blue
print plans and general s~pccifca-
tions for any Of the houses shown
In this book may be obtained
from the Southern Pine Assoeia.
ton ut nominal cost
The general popularity Of this
little home makes Il deserving Of
special notice. This plan exhibits
with unusual charm the spirit Of
the modern American home Of n
moderate price. The veritable
spirit of "home" and happy family
life surrounds il. The exterior de-
sign is adaptable to various floor
plans, but the plan shown here pos
sesses in a large degree the chief
features Of comfort and economy.
Study Of the splendid arrangement
~'7 md the conferences
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-11

been invited TO join the staff OF
speakers connected with the state
central committee of the democratic
party but since he has been in
duced to take charge of the party's
campaign in the county. he has de-
clined this offer
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-11

William II. Classcn, field worker
for the claims division Of the u. y.
Veterans Bureau. Washington. u. G.,
was an all day visitor at this office.
A great deal OF business was tran.
sacted and Information OF value was
obtained by chapter officials. A
large number OF cases were taken up.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-11

H-
Maurice Mclaughlin, of Norman,
visited friends In the city today.
mclaughlin is a member of the
lAnadarko independent baseball team
I which will play this week for the
semi-pro championship of the state.
Clint Steinberger, jr.. of this city,
Is a member of the Anadarko team.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. II. Knight, G13
Colorado avenue. made a trip to
Alex Saturday afternoon.
Miss Alice Allen, member Of the
Junior high school faculty. returned
last week from Denver and other
points In Colorado where she spent
the summer vacation with friends
and relatives.
Diamond Roach, Chickasha high
school football star, has returned
from a visit with relatives and
friends in Ardmore.
Quality cleaning. Hat work. FL
lott Cleaners. Phone 30. Two de-
livery cars. 11.2t.
Mrs. Clifford Hansen left early
this morning for points In Texas
where she will spend several weeks
with relatives and friends. She was
accompanied by Mrs. J. A. Lines,
who expects to make only a short
visit.
Rev. and Mrs. r. p. Witt returned
last week from Maysville where
Rev. Mr.. Witt occupied the Meth
odist church pulpit in the absence
of the pastor and where they visited
their daughter, Mrs. w. e. Shower,
and family.
Mr.. Nprvelle has a very attractive
display of genuine velour platinum
photos in his show case. The very
latest and best in photography. He
still makes the Sepia Drown and
buff finishes If you desire them.
11-2t.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Baird, of
Oklahoma City and their house guest,
Mrs. John st. Cier, Of Los Angeles,
Calf, spent the week end with Mr..
and Mrs. G. w. Norvelle in this city.
Miss Larue Woodbridge spent the
weekend with friends in Oklahoma
City.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-11
RED CROSS NOTES

Lee c. Craig who has been In train
ing at saltwater under the auspices
OF the federal board OF the L. S. Vet.
Grams Bureau for several months Is
now having his vacation at home with
his parents at futile.
james L. 'Hiskett, OF Minco. was
a business visitor at this office.
Charlie Lee McGuffin "of Cement.
Joe W. Knopn. of Minco, e. L. Smith
a%ndCharles Spence Of Chickasha;
Willie Williams of Ninnekah aud w.
II. Myers of Alex. were all business
visitors at the office during the past
week.
Arthur c. Fuller who has been a
patient in the Duke s~anitarium at
Guthrie, is now at home with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. r.. Wallace,
615 Pennsylvania avenue. He was
given a ~furlough. Mr.. Fuller is quite
improved in health.
John L. Noble who has been a
patient in Hospital No. rs at Houston,
Texas, has been discharged from
there and is now at his home In Yer
den very much improved in health.
A card received from Gilbert p.
Bruce, a patient in. Hospital No. 55
at TT. Bayard, New Mexico, tells us
that he is getting along nicely and
improving in health and hopes to be
discharged soon. He has been there
several months for treatment.
A