davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-04-12

GIVE FINE PROGRAM

The Young Peoples Society OF the
Norwegian Lutheran church met Sum
day evening. The program for the
evening was as follows:
Text, End Peter and sixth verse,
read by president.
Song. "Father again in Jesus Name
We Meet" Audience.
Report read by Secretary.
Scripture. reading and prayer, Mrs
John Nelson.
Song, my Hope is Built Choir.
Mrs Christ Samuelson had charge
Of the bible Study >end also gave some
Song, "A Mighty Fortress is Our
4od." of'which Martin Luther IS the
composer. was sung BY the audience
Reading, Reformation" Carl Gus
Song. 1.-THE Rock that is Higher
than l." By teaches.
Reading, SAN for Jesus" Miss O..
Rfloomsness.
" Song. ''sweeter as the years 60 Bly,"
p iav. and Mrs. Ole 8ande.
Recitation; "a Cuban Child's Plea"
luby Nelson.
: Song. BY Rev. and Mrs. sande.
Reading, Mrs. Oscar 0ustafson.
Song, ''Bnilded on the Rock" by
teaches. =.
Reading. Signe ,Horenson.
Song, MY. Church :" Choir.
Song. '@The> Word Of God Our Her
itage," audience.
The next meeting Will be held April
23rd.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-03-09
REPORTS
GOOD MOTOR TOUR

Geo. f. Stranahan, who with Mrs.
Stranahan and the latter's sister, Mrs.
Alice Stalnaker, returned last week
from a winters motor tour of southern
California. declares that the long,
leisurely trip was very enjoyable.
at is indeed surprising" SAYS Mr..
Stranahan, chow many ex-Hood River
folk one gees in California Nearly
everywhere we saw someone who had
lived here and who is still much inter
ested in the activities Of local people.
At San Jose we saw ] G. Butcher and
W. B. Dickerson. These men are en-
gagged in the manufacture of spIay ma
terials at the Santa Clara county seat.
"In the Los Angeles neighborhood
we saw r. w Pratt and father, c. &.
Pratt. who were formerly engaged in
the banking business here. We saw C..
W. Hooker, who had made Hood River
apples a hv word, when one thinks Of
the best deciduous fruits in southern
California. One Of Qua most pleasant
calls was with G. r. Markham, a local
pioneer. Clarence +. Gilbert remains
the same enthusiastic hustler that
characterized him as one Of hood Riv-
er's most active business men. He ls
engaged in the real estate business.
We saw Misses Miriam and Zena Sea-
brook formerly here with Better
Fruit.
Southern California roads are good,
and we found the travelling from place
to place very inviting. We toured as
far south as San Diego. The journey
to and from the south was not marked
by any trouble.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-03-09

effect one now gets when huge car,
emerging or entering the deep cuts,
seems comparatively tiny. Before we
can realize summer crowds viii be
seeking the cool retreat of Eagle creek
campground, where Sunday the open
graveled plaza was the resting place
of many sightseers, summing theni-
selves, lunching or stretching their
legs. 1t was there that Mr.. Manser
opened hamper, well-tiIled with
sandwiches, prepared by Mrs. Manser.
dainty slices of homemade bread, apple
pie, cake and bottle of rich Jersey
milk. Never was there a better appe
tizer than the invigorating atmosphere,
and one ate with a relish, cleaning up
the last crumbs, ending with a tidy
feeling around the waistline.
If you would see the tieeting monu
ment of the big sleet storm hurry and
motor out over the Highway. The
drifts are trickling away. Soon they
will be recorded only in photographs or
the memories Of those who lourneyed
forth to see.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-03-09
MANY ATTEND
X. ?. MEETING
DISTRICT CONVENTION HELD HERE
PythianS From Three Counties Motor TO
City for Session Local Band
Participates

A record attendance was here Tt Z
day night for the annual district c =
vention Of the Knights of Pyth
lodges of Hood River, Sherman q
Wasco counties. Delegations motor :
here from Cascade Locks, Mosier, I'll
Dalles, Dufur and Wasco. More tina
$50 participated at banquet served q
Odd Fellows Hall. Waucoma Lodge }
this city the members of which Werp
hosts on the occasion, providet three
halls for the business and social ses-
sions of the convention. The old Pyfh-
ian hall was used for social gatherings
and the business of the coaV u. af was
held at the new Pyta,au building
A feature Of the gatbaFlnr ~as
concert rendered by the HOOD Niv-r ID.
20. K. K. band. Members OF ,hr Grand
Lodge were here for tlo session
1t was stated that next yaaJ s con
vention would be held at The Dalles.
Speakers included: Grand Chancel-
lor Commander Finseth, of Dallas !;
Grand Keeper of Records and Seal
Gleason. Of Portland Past-Grand Chan
cellor Commander Clark, of Portland,
and Rev. Roberts, minister Of The
Dalles. The latter urged closer rela-
tionship between fraternal orRaulza-
tons and the churches.
The mid-Columbia district pledged
its support of a joint Pythian home to
be created at Vancouver. Wash. bY
the Oregon and Washington domain.
1t was announced that a site had been
secured. 1t was stated at the conven-
ton that the Oregon membership in
Pythian lodges now reached l3 600.
The Hood River lodge 80 years old
this month, has 480 members.
The members of l,auna Tample,
Pythian Sisters, served the banquet.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-03-09
DIR. KERR PLEADS
FOR AGRICULTURE

DR.. W. J. Kerr, president of the Or
egon Agricultural College, Sunday
night under auspices of the Riverside
Community Church Sunday Evening
club, made an impassioned appeal for
greater consideration to the agrlcultur-
al interests of the country and for the
maintenance of a strong public school
system.
DR. Kerr cited that no one failed to
realize in March, 1918, when the great
German drive was begun. that civlliza'
ton was in the balance. He declared
that such condition still prevailed. He
cited the so-called agricultural bloc, a
feature of the present day Congress,
and asked the question, why an agrl-
cultural bloc?"
DR.. Kerr declared the agricultural
interests of the country the nation 5
bulwark, quoting Theodore Roosevelt
and James j. Hill in support of the
contention. He cited the tendency of
population to centralize in urban com
munities.
This, " declared Dr. Kerr, 'is not a
drift, but we'll thought out, carefully
considered plan. The problem, prl-
marly, is an economic one. for people
seek businesses that are stabilized and
where they are sure OF more steady
return. We will never get a back to
the farm movement until we solve the
economic problem.
DR.. Kerr cited how the value of in
dustrial products was annually l50 per
cent of the invested capital, while the
agricultural return reached only 30 per
cent of the capital He pointed out
the products of industries had re-
mained nearly the same IN price since
1919, while farm products have de-
creased IS per cent IN value.
I'VE must bring about a greater sta
bilzation Of agricultural interests, ~
said Dr. Kerr, and afford farmers a
financial system that will meet their
requirements as effectively as present
systems meet the needs of industries.
The welfare of the farming industry
is matter of vital concern to every
man and women in the United States.
DR.. Kerr stated that he had recently
! learne that agricuitl Ial interests Ia
some parts of the northwest had been
paying II per cent interest on loans.
He declared that IL per cent money
Aas not uncommon
Dr. Kerr enutu MS ldIh ny al dpPSp'
for the continued maintenance Of high
er standards of education. He cited
the illiteracy of the heavy alien popula-
ton, which he declared a heavy money
liability. He decried what he termed
an ocean to ocean propaganda calling
for a material reduction in taxes for
educational purposes. He ended his
talk, urging parents to base their
hopes for the nation on the mainte-
nance of the church and schools.
Special music WIS rendered by the
mems chorus. Many O. A. q. alumni
were present for the address.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-03-09
MRS. DICKSON DIES
SUDDENLY SUNDAY

The tody of Mrs. Adeline Dickson,
wife Of K. a Dickson, who died sun
day night from complications resulting
from influenza, was taken TO Nancuu-
yer. Wash, where iuterment followed
funeral services Wednesday. Mrs
Dickson. aged 81 years, member Of the
local chapter Of the Eastern Star, had
been IN only a few days. News Of her
death came as a severe shock TO her
many friends.
Mrs. Dickson, daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs. Schane. Of Vancouver, was
the Oldest of a family of seven chill
dren. All Of her six brothers and sis
ters survive. In addition t. her hus-
band she is survived by two small
sons All other members Of the Dick
son family have just recovered from
influenza attacks.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-03-09
Pythan Sisters to Give Dance

Members Of the Pyth'a1 Sisters. who
nave been aiding a number OF worthy,
raa4y families The past w'rter through
activities of their aitruisuc committee,
will give dance 1T the Fytlian Tenn
rIs rext Saturday. the rrac-eH 90 be
4eyofa.4 10 The charity work. = a1or-
ate preparations are beng maze l.r
the dancing party which = eNHett-
ed viii be- attended tF large -ln1tfs-
Coed music IS assured.
The New York herald., 1922-12-21
GERMANY ASKS AMERICA
NAME BUSINESS MEN TO
FIX PREPARATIONS BASIS
Trade Commission, Headed by Chancellor Cuno
Makes Request, England Consents and Berlin
Will Abide by Result if Allies Are Agreed.

country's financial and economic po-
sition.
The American commission was to
be empowered TO determine what
amount OF reparations Germany could
pay, and. upon the basis of It's report,
new reparations treaty would be
drawn, which Germany would agree
to fulfil If the plan were approved by
England and France.
The United States Chamber Of Com
rnerce compiled with the request Of
the German Chancellor 10 the extent
of asking Mr.. Hoover 10 take the
question UP with President Iiardings
Cabinet. which he did, with the result
that the matter was placed in the
hands Of Secretary Hughes.
The negotiations between Mr.
Hughes and the English and French
Governments followed with the object
In view of obtaining their consent TO
abide by the reparations sum fixed by
the American commission. as within
Germany's ability to pay.
Officials In London refused to COM
ment on the subject tonight.
The New York herald., 1922-12-21
Wealthy White Plains Man
Complains After Losing
Heavily in w. 44th st.
WARRANTS FOR CLEANUP
Honest john Kelly's Old
Place, Now Political Club,
Raidcd: 80 Taken.

Mark Reardon of $50 West Fifty
ing and theatrical circles, and Richard
II. Manden of 215 West Ninety
second street were arrested by detec-
tives last night on charges of being
be first step in n campaign which
started by the police to drive
gamblers from the city. Reports at
Headquarters last night We're that
Reardon and Manden, arrested on
complaint OF wealthy resident OF
White Plains. would be shown TO
have been involved in poker games
at which several hundred thousand
dollars changed hands.
Detectives who arrested T:eardon
and Maiden said that they had OBJ
tanned from the Magistrates several
additional warrants 10 serve In the
next few days, and they predicted
gambling disclosures OF greater mag
nitude than tho city has seen for
years. After serving the warrants, il
was said. they expect to have under
arrest gamblers who have operated
quietly here and who have hitherto
escaped arrest. 1t was said also that
besides the games in which the White
Plains victim played and az which he
ia said to have lost large sums there
have been others with even higher
stakes.
One game at which Meyer lost heavily
is sold TO have been played in house
in West Forty-fourth street on Octo-
Der Is. but it is understood that the
loser did not make "A complaint until
later. At any rate the police took no
action until yesterday. when Commits
sioner Enright and Chief Inspector
Lahey had conference.
Reardon and Mauden were arraigned
before Magistrate Hating IN the West
side court and each was held in $500
bail. Both furnished bail at once and
were released.
The complaint against Mandcn ac-
cuses him OF acting as superintendent
OF aL-place for gambling and with allow
ing "a certain room and tables to be
used for a poker game October i6 In
West Forty-fourth street
Deputy Inspector James Troy and half
dozen detectives raidcd the Active
Republican Club of the Fifth Assembly
District. formerly the home OF Honest
John" Kelly. at 156 West Forty-fourth
street. at IL :15 o'clock this morning and
arrested about thirty men playing cards.
The prisoners were taken TO the West
Fcrty-seventh street, station In patrol
wagons. and several trips were made TO
carry tables. chairs. cards. chips and
other paraphernalia 20 the station.
The clubhouse has been running about
year. II was taken over FROM Hon
est John Kelly by Herman Bayer when
Kelly became tired OF seeing pViice-
man stationed at his door day and night
Gayer. who Is Republican leader IN that
district. turned the place into club. lie
could lot get In when he called at the
club a few minutes after the raid. and
he also was kept out in the street when
he went to the Wost Forty-seventh
street station In an attempt to see what
all the excitement was about lie said
he knew there was no gambling In the
clubhouse. although. he added, the
members play carcs sometimes. Just
like any other bunch OF men will do"
The New York herald., 1922-12-21
The Creek at Locust Valley
Will Have 120 Acres and
1000 Foot Beach Front.
MEMBERSHIP LIMIT 800
Vincent AstOr, G. F. Baker,
Jr., and Clarence III. Mackay
Among Organizers.

That FAVORED spot in American golf
ing territory. Long Island. is TO have
another club de luxe. For exclusive
ness the position of the new organlza-
ton is assured, while adding TO the
belief that it will rank with the lead
ers in point of architectural excellence
is the fact that ii Is to be laid out by
Charles Blair Macdonald, designer of
the National. Lido and several other
prominent landmarks of the game.
The name bestowed upon this new
organization is THE Creek" With its
grounds. golf course. bathing beach and
so forth. the club will occupy 120 acres
Of the old Cravatn property on Long Is
land Sound near Locust Valley. L. I.
This property has been secured by tho
committee of organization, which COM
mitteo will also be the first board Of
governors of the new club. The gov
ernors OF THE Creek will be Vincent
Astor. George j. Baker. Jr.. Frank
Iongfellow C'rocker. Marshall Field,
Harvey d, Gibson. Charles y. Macdon-
aid, Clarence H. Mackay, ]. =. Morgan
n. L. Pratt. John y. Ryan and Harry
Payne whitney.
While the golf course apparently IS
TO be, designed more with a view 70
providing test In accord with the at
tainments OF golfers Who are several
degrees removed from the pinnacle of
perfection than a succession of heroic
shots such as arc called for at Lido,
the fact that Mr.. Macdonald ls 10 ue
the architect assures eighteen holes that
nevertheless Will call for golf every
inch OF the way. There Is to be an
overall length or e.175 yards. S,li0
yards outgoing and 3,035 incoming.
IS at Lido and the National. water
hazards VIII be a feature Of tie layout.
As the course will be designed with
many OF the holes adjoining the beacn.
inlets and creeks are TO be utilized 10 the
full for these water shots. This ideal
situation, OF course will enable the club
members To have bathing and yachting
facilities actually on club property In
all. there is 1000 feet OF beach front
So as to provide constant level OF
water intcrtwining among three or four
holes a tide gate Is TO be constructed.
Being practically on the beach and IN
close proximity 10 these deep water
channels. It viii be possible for club
members TO land from their yachts or
tcnucfS. start pldyiib ~ N"S N'heit ~
and finish at the ninth green and re-
embark For this purpose an adequate
landing or pier VIII be built
An approximate sum Of si.O00.O9O Will
be required, Il is estimated. 90 cover the
cost OF the property and completed i'm
provements The cost viii be underwrit-
ten by nifty members Of the club, who
will have tho privilege Of nominating
members for the consideration Of the
board Of governors. The present inten-
ton is 10 limit the membership to 800.
Quite possibly. however downward re-
vision may yet be made.
The New York herald., 1922-12-21

LONDON. Dec. u Thursday (Asso-
ciated Press )-Thc United States,
at the request of a trade COM
mission headed by Wilhelm Cuno,
the German Chancellor. has be-
gun negotiations with France and
England, looking to the appoint
ment of a body of American business
men for the fixing OF new basis for
the payment OF war reparatlons, it
was understood here to-day.
In semi-ofilcial quarters it was said
that England's consent TO such a plan
had been cabled TO Secretary Hughes
to-day and that the American State
Department at Washington expected
an early reply from France.
The proposal is understood to have
reached Secretary Hughes through
the United States Chamber OF Com
merce, which body was asked by
Chancellor Cuno and his associates
20 appoint a commission headed by
Herbert Hoover Secretary OF Com
merce. which would visit Germany
and make an impartial survey OF the
The New York herald., 1922-12-21
PUPILS GAY ABANDON
STOPS SCHOOL DANCES
Principal Against Hobbie and
Sensuous Music.

r. Z. ATarlett. principal OF the Hack
cnsack High School, announced yester-
day that all school dances would be
forbidden until such time as the students
show that they have learned 20 dance
with more decorum and less abandon.
lie said that in tho last twenty years
dancing has "degencrated from q thing
OF beauty and rhythm 90 an awkward.
dlscordant hobble 60 the accompaniment
OF the scnsuous scrcech OF the saxo-
phone" He said he hoped that the
more sensible element among the stu
dents would adopt regulations governing
all parties. 50 that dancing might be
continued
The New York herald., 1922-12-21
Acid in Burglar Alarm Explodes,
Burning Policeman, on Robber Hunt

Patrolman Henry ]. McArdle OF the
West Thirtieth street station was So
vcrely burned about the hands. face and
arms and his uniform was ruined late
last night when a burglar alarm de-
vice exploded as he was entering the
fur store uf Kaufman Daritch & CO..
at i02 West Twcnty-hfth street. The
device was o small metal cylinder about
two inches Ions. and appears 20 have
contained nitric acid. sulphur ard sui
phivic acid.
I'atrolman Nc irdlc was passing the
building when he saw a Hight in thc rear
OF the store lie started In TO investi-
gate. The door waA unlocked but no
sooner had he opened II than the cyiln-
der exploded, throwing the policeman TO
the floor and setting fire to his clothing
The cylinder itself. after spilllng its
contents, was hurled from the door
The New York herald., 1922-12-21
GOT BOTTLE OF SCOTCH
AWAY FROM VOLSTEAD
Episode in Washington Thea
ter Brings Laugh.
Special Dispdtch 70 TIE Nrw York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ". a., Dee. 20.

Andrew J. volstead father Of the
prohibition law. lost bottle Of liquor IN
a theater to-nicht--and the audience
checred.
Thurston. more or less known as a
magician. aroused keen interest when in
the middle OF his act he exclaimed that
some person In his audience had made
off with "A prize bottle. lie started
through the audience IN search and
reaching the side or Mr.. Nolstead he
fiipped through his pockets and pro-
duccd an apparently genuine bottle Of
prc-war Haig and Halls with "a full COM
plemont OF stars. No ono had the oppor.
tunity Of sampllng the per cent but
many vociferously demanded private
exhibition.
Representative Volstcad blushed. but
he did not explain or even make q
speech.
The New York herald., 1922-12-21
Not a Royal Mntchmakcr.

Was It true that she had used her
kindly offices In bringing about all those
royal maTriases sho had been credited
with? Goodness. no. shN said; none
OF, them" The Prmce, her husband,
added: THE only match we know any
thing about is that Of my wife's son
and my sisters daughter and nothing
could have kept them apart" lie re-
forred TO the marriage last year OF
William Bateman zee - and Princess
Xenia OF Russia.
And finally there was no politics In
this trip TO the United states. They
came here with diplomatic passports on
a visit, carrying twelve pieces OF bag
gage. The Princess, ten years absent,
confessed TO inconsistencies for her native
land. She had come here for a revisita-
ticn and for the good OF her health. and
as soon as possible would go to Palm
Beach. The Prince had always wanted
to see America. He would travel hero
all he could. perhaps as far as the
Pacific. A pianist himself, patron OF
music in Greece in stablcT days, he
wished 10 hear our opera. our concerts
for we had taken away the great artists
OF Europe and one must come here to
enjoy them. Moreover he deemed Amer
lean slang To be the most expressive
of all languages and ne yearned to per-
feet himself In Il.
Here Is q royal prince for whom
royalty holds no Illusions. Counting
on his fingers the nJmber OF persons
IN the line between him and the throne
OF the Hellenes, he said I'm only the
eighth or ninth cog in the wheel, you
know" would you like 20 be King!
he was asked.
mo" he answered: Z feat tho crown
would roll Off my bald hesd."
The New York herald., 1922-12-21
His Royal Relatives Many.

lie has taken a fancy 20 the word
"hooch" and uses Il frequently, al
though the substance seems 90 be en-
tircIy lacking. An inquiry as TO the
progress OF a reported alliance between
members OF two rcigning families he
dismissed with. "Oh. that went bust"
An innocent interviewcy remarked: 81
suppose. Prince, you arc related to
good many OF the royal families2"
YES" nc agreed. with what scattered
remnants remain" The fact Is he is
grandson Of tho late King Christian TX.
OF Denmark. youngest son OF the as
sassinated King George OF Greece, uncle
OF the present King George. first cousin
OF King George Of England. a nephew
of the Dowager Empress Of Russia.
cousin even OF thc ex-kaiscr. and heaven
knCws what else. You figure Il out"
he advised reporters, after puzzling
Continued on PAGE Five.
The New York herald., 1922-12-21
THROWS BOMB AT FASCIST.
Expelled Member Iujures Many in
Tric.tc streets.

LoxpoN. Dec 20.--A dispatch TO tic
Times from Milan SAYS Fascist Who
had heen expelled from tho Easel in
consequence OF delinQucncies throw q
bomb into a group OF Fascist IN the
streets ot Trieste.
In tho explosion six persons vera
badly and a score slightly injured.
The New York herald., 1922-12-21
Hylan Asks Harding Aid.
but Makes a Slight Error
n TAYOR HYLAN sent a letter
IM to President Harding last
night complaining that

A1OIh II Ian btut Il iclec-
MI to President Harding last
night complaining that
Earle b. Mayfield, United States
Senator elect from Texas. is the
editor Of Col. MoyfeId's Weekly,
which, the Mayor declared. is cir
culating ''willfully wicked" reports
concerning his attitude toward the
Ku Klux I<lan.
In this magazine, the Mayor
wrote, is a blatant display of race
hatred and religious prejudice
and considerable inisstatement.
Throughout the letter Mr.. Hyian
refers TO the Senator -elect as the
editor and publisher Of the maga-
zine A dispatch TO THE New YoRK
HERALD from Austin last night
however, stated that Senator May
field is not the editor of the paper.
that he has no connection with it
and that the Mayfield who does
edit it is not relative of his, so
that Mayor Hylan has evidently
been misinformed.
The New York herald., 1922-12-21

Spectdt Cubfs 10 THp NEW \ okK HEAAL0.
Copyright, 1899, By THE NEW YORK HER,Lp.
New York Her~ Id BurcaT.
London, Dec. co.
Most optimistic hopes for tho suc-
cess of the British debt funding mis-
sion to Washington were expressed
here to-day in authoritative quarters,
where It was urged that important re-
suits could be expected from the jux-
Imposition cs such minds as those OF
Secretaries Hughes. Mellon and Hoo
yer with those of Chancellor of the
Exchequer Stanley Baldwin and Mon
tagu c. Norman. governor OF the Bank
OF England. They win deliberate at
the moment when Prime Minister
Bonar Law and Premier Poincare are
struggling with the rcparations qres-
ton In Paris.