davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-12-02
E.rLsroiNl lAkAat

The Grace Episcopal Guild will give
their annual barhar on December 9th
at Muller's Music Store. All kinds Of
useful and fancy articles will be on
sale suitable for NmaS presents. both
afternoon and evening Fancy bags.
fancy aprons aud croche,ed doll gar
mcp's. calandcrp with local yicws.
In the evening there will be- n mu.
sicai given. fo< which 25 cents Will be
charged for admittaDcc. 29-3t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-12-02
BARROW MAKES EXCUSES
FOR HELPING McMAMARAs


United Press Service
LOS ANGELES. Dec. 2.--Attorney
Clarence Darrow said to a United
Press correspondent: =
"All expect Is TO have my hes,
friends understand why took this
case. The chances are that the world
will not understand.
when I went into the case last
March ! could see what was before
US. All I wanted to do was to save
the lives OF the McNamaras.
They figured themselves as SOL
diers In the war between capital and
the common people.
They weren't murderers at heart,
but they were destroyers Of property.
Jim didn't intend TO XIII anybody.
He told me the truth.
II decided 10 do the best I could to
save bis life.
u have tried to be on the side Of
those who lose In an unequal con-
fict between rich and poor.
Here was a man who. whether
right or wrong. tried to be soldier
In his own grim way, on the same
side. q.
Il couldn't see him 60 down with
out giving him what help I could"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-12-02

FOR SALE-G Good work aud driving
mare. years old weight i.a0o
pounds: perfectly safe for ladies and
children to handle; single rig and
harness. Price $3.50. 4. II. Draughon.
Mills addition. cor. Martin street and
Eberllen avenue. LIST
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-12-02
I,rcaks 10ls Arm

Arthur Johnson. an employe of the
Southern Pacific. came down from
chIioquin today to receive treatment
for broken wrist. Mr.. Johnson II
one Of the steel gang and yesterday
one of the steel rails fell on his arm
fracturing the wrist. He was attend
ed by Or. Merrymxn. who reduced
the fracture.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-12-02
1RIPOl'S BLOOD BATH
MADE REPORTERS LEAVE
Gcrman Newspaper Writer rc,ls "f
Asrritic~ lr~csisrSi In city which
isorc shr lsrua, of War That rhcy
Conlti Noe Ensiurr
nited Press Service

[ ni,ed Press Service
BERLIN, Dec. s--undcr the had.
Ing My Experiences In Tripoli." u,
won Gottber.. special correspondent
" tho Berlin Lokai AnEcigcr. one ot
the leading papers In Germany. gives
details as to WY he and other ,,,r.
respondents threw their pasScs at the
feet of General Canc,as. the Italian
commander In chief at that time. and
lcf, Tripoli. unwilling longer to he
witnesses OF what they say Il the
horrible inhumanity of the Italian soi.
diers
Frances McCullAgh OF tho New
York World and other correspond
are my witnesses. he says On tho
ssth of October. the day Of the un.
pardonable 'biood-bath. I was return.
Ing To town from the left wing OF
the Italian position. Kouak stree,
was strc~n with the bodies OF wo-
men as well rs men. lying In the
ashes of their burned huts. Passing
through We came to a detachment Of
soldiers and their commAndcr--.an
Italian count. Lookout called the
count TO us, there are still living
ones hidden around here They were
admittedly on n man-hunt. Coutin.
uing eastward We found an old gray.
haired woman, with shot In her
shoulder, caressing the dead body OF
her husband. About her Others were
rolling In the merciicss hot sand. One
little boy was doubled up In agony.
A hundred yards away noated the
Red Cross nag OF mercy. We GOV.
cred some of their faces aud went
after water and help. As We neared
the Red Cross We met soldiers driv-
ing Arabs. men. women and children.
before them. prodding them with
guns and kicks. A young girl OF IL
or Is. threw herself upon the ground.
crying and suffering from n searfuiiy
swollen ankle. Two soldiers seized
her by the feet and dragged her over
TIE sand. Her loose clothing slipped
OF and the poor thing was stark
naked. The soldiers laughed and
jecred. Then We protested. She was
dropped where she was and allowed
60 remain there under the scorchins
African sun not twenty steps from
the Red Gross hospital. crying for
water. and the military surgeons
standing by laughed.at her. We con-
tinued on after interfering In the
girls behalf. and found parties Of
man hunters armed with service re-
yolyers boasting OF how many Arabs
they had killed. We saw this same
detachment then blaze into some
bushes. The fre was Immediately re-
turned The soldiers had fred nj
thcir own fellows. OF all the bodies
We came across but one was armed
a soldier jumped on the chest Of this
corpse. which erunched sickeningiy.
crying that he had brought him
down Turning back We came across
n hundred soldiers kicking along be
fore them Ave bound Arabs who were
being led out 20 the first open space
IN he killed. An old man and boy
OF ~ were placed against a wall. and
Immediately the mob scrambled for
positions In the front rank and nred
a fusilade Of possibly 400 shots. The
boy died like n man. and third Arab
led out nude, and looking Hike a splen-
did bronze statue. stepped before his
executioners. his arms crossed. and n
look Of contempt upon his face"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-12-02
Z hrtsii,,, Z husses-
Z. NJ. Elinn. pastor.

hrtssin' thGssos-
y. N. Finn. pastor.
Sunday school at 10 n. m. Geo. A.
wlr,E superintendent.
Christian Endcavor as s;so y. IN.
Topic. Lessons From Great Lives.
Paul"
Preaching nc ~ m. and 1880
., m.
Morning subject. Some Duties Of
Church Members. .
Evening subject. "Sbirking our
Responsibilities"
Strangers aud friends are cordially y
Invited TO worship with Us.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-12-02

Mr.. and Mrs. George Mcdonald aud
and Mrs. Henry Duncan left this
evening for Long Bsash. California.
where they will spend the winter.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-12-02

MONEY to loan on city property
City and County Abstrast company
517 Main street. Let
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-12-02

We deliver goods to any part oi
nc city. Phone 1873.
i-2t FULTON MARKET.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-12-02

Miss Ely1 Cook. Who has been Wis
htives the past three
Daves for her home IN
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-12-02
Grrc, Methodist Episcopal

Gpc, Methodist Episcopal
sunday school at 10 n M. DR., W. A
Leonard. superintendent
Services att a IN. aud 80 y, M.
Geo. II. Fecse. pastor.
General Class at i;;io, W II,
IL rris, leader,
Epvorth League az Z . IN. Arlic
Worrci. prcsidcnt.
Special announcements
Morning theme. How To-day the
Christ May ne aud L. Crucihed."
Evening theme. The Man Who he.
cane Full.
"Wednesday might. prayer meeting
at 1850 There. The Chapter of
Blessing."
Cordial welcome. obiisins ushers.
Special music.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-12-02
Presbyterian Churh-

TVsb1trtta0 CNuVh-
All the regular services Of the week
viii be observed
The Sunday school will convene ~
10 o'clock a. M. and the morning
~, aching service will follow Mt ~
o'clock The subject OF the sermon
will be Thanksgiving
Tn. Christian Enioavor holds It's
me ting ., sac y, m. The evening
worrhip follows At 7;3c. The sub
jcct Of tn. evening sermon will be
Half Victories
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-12-02

Grace Episcoval-
Al II n. m. tomorrow Grace Epis-
copal congrcs cation will have regular
Sabbath services In Houston's opera
house. which will BE- presided over by
Rev DR.. C. T.. Collins. the rector Of
the parish. A sermon will be given
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-12-02
80
At rSsR CHuRCHn

Services at the various churches ol
tho city tor tomorrow will be % fol
lows:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-02-20
PORTUGAL NAVY
IS DETERMINED
REINSTATEMENT REVOLUTIONS
AIRY HERO DEMANpED-MlN-
lsTER THREATENED.
EXTREMISTS PROTESTING
Minister cf interior Trying to I'M
press on Them Necessity For
caution-IExpelIcd Nuns
Reach America.

Issl5on, Fob. 19. Relations between
The government and the navy nave
again reached almost the breaking
+ oint as the result o. a demand by
the navy for the reinstatement and
the appointment to the command OF
rhe batncship Almirande Refs, o.
which Capt. Jese Cerejo, one of the
naval heroes OF the revolution, who
had been pensioned by former Pre-
mifr Franco, was relieved OF COM
mand because Of alleged disloyalty.
The minister OF marine objects to
APT. Ccrejo holding tie command $
he believes such concession would
place the govtrnmen, "A the hands
oil tie extremists. The navy has ex-
pressed d determination to remove
the minister of marine, Imazzo Aze-
redo Gomez by fierce, and the min
lister OF thc@interior, Antonio Ale
media, WHO 3 very popular, has ex-
hausted every argument to induce the
extremists to exercise patience,
)o!iiting cut that such a step woald
result Inevitably Ia evil war. The
extremists, However, stand firm.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-02-20
PROMINENT MEN
ARE INDICTED
MEMBER OF DANviLLE GRAND
JURY MAKES THE STATEMENT
THAT TRUE BILLS WILL BE
RETURNED.

Danville, ILL.,, Feb. 1g.-Men prom.
nent in business and social life VIII
be indicted by the Vermilion county
grand jury this week in the vote traf-
fic investigation, according to a posi-.
tive declaration made tonight by Geo.
w. Wcisinger, member of the grand
jury and special prosecutor since the
ousting of States Attorney Lewman.
Weisinger said the jury had mater.
ial for Startling number OF indict-
ments and several cases or PERJURY"
A preliminary report Of q big batch
of vote selling indictments will be
male Wednesday or Thursday at the
latest, he said.
people are asking If the vote sell
ing inydNigation is ever going to
come to anything" said Mr. Weisln
ger. politicians will find that 1t will
be dangerous to try to block us. The
idea that If indictments are retnrne,
no one win be punished VIII prove Q
sad mistake. Every indictment viii
to backed with evidence tnat viii
stand Testimony In court. The thor
eughness of the work is the reason
why the mills seem to be grinding 81
slowly"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-02-20
SEVERE STORM OVER
THE SOUTHWEST AND
MISSISSIPPI VALLEY

Chicago, Feb. 10. Sweeping the
entire southwest and the Mississippi
Valley, severe storm crippled teie-
phone, telegraph and train service in
some places today.
Although Cl1frago and the lake re-
gion suffered but slightly from t1e
fall of snow. Texas, Missouri and
Kansas were blanketed under heavy
fall Of from one to ten inches Ac-
cording to dispatches from Fort
Worth, Texas, train service was seri
ously inteffered with by a five inch
snowfall. The wind swept the snow
into drifts eight feet deep near Fort
Worth, according to the report.
Snow, rain and sleet tied up wire
service and blocked interurban Iine
In Kentucky, but as the storm swep,
northward the rain turred into snow
and heavy fall was reported in
Southern Illinois
Weather reports Indicate that Chi
cag0 would suffer from snowfall 81
from one to three inches before morn
| Ing, and the temperature would drop
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-02-20
I PER|SHED IN FIRE
TRAIT CONSUMED THEIR
DWELLING YESTERDAY

Sutton, w. Va. Feb. lo.---Sevon
persons lost their lives in a fire which
destroyed the home of j. d. Hardin
in this city early today. only MT
Hardin escaped, the six remaining
members of his family and a little
girl who made her home with the
Hardins perishing In the flames.
The fire was caused by natural
sas crate. Mrs. Hardin found the
first floor ablaze. Awakening her
huttoand he seized two Of the children
and ran for a stairway. which I'M
mediatcly collapsed. The children
were lost while the father was thrown
TO point of safety and made his
escape.
Mrs. Hardin, seeing the stairs faitt
umped from the second story reeeN'
ing injuries from when sac disd
later. The bodies Of Inc i've Hafth
children and thai of Ada Green wesa
cremated In the flames that destroye
| the house.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-02-20
WAS TRANPLED TO DEATH
Russian Living at Centraiia Hcrria'y
Done to Death by Four of
His Countrynen.

Centralia, IL, Fob, 10.-7Life was
trampiad from Joseph Dorinski, a
Russian, 50 years old, by four of MS
ielow countrymen who invaded his
home here late this afternoon. Do
ttnski, according tG the police, was
accused of killing dog belonging TO
one Cf the visitors Ills denial of the
charge was followed by low which
felled him.
Before he was able 20 arise his as
sailants crowded about, raining sticks
upon him and jumping upon his
body.
The quartet ere under arrest, pend
ing the result of the coroner's in
quest tomorrow morning
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-02-20
ARNOLD THINKS
DAUGHTER DEAD
TAKES NO STOCK IN DISPATCH
FROM SAND, POINT, IDAHO,
THAT GIRL RESEMBLING TO
ROTHY is THERE.

New York. Feb. 19.-Notwithstand-
ing the news dispatches telling of
the detention ut Sand Folnt. Idaho,
of a girl answeringetho. description
of Dorothy Arnold, was as, certain as
ever today that his daughter Is dead.
a Il have received private telegram
similar to the press dispatches from
1daho," he said, "but take no stock
in that clue We have received doz-
ems of such kilograms since Dorothy
disappeared"
Mr.. Arnold admitted today that he
had conference yesterday with Dis
triet Attorney Whitman, but declined
to discuss the report tnat they had
any positive clue that mis- daughter
met death by criminal means. The
police made no further move today ir
the Investigation.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-02-20
SHOW GIRL WILL
MAKE HIM BEHAVE
FATHER GIVES HER TWO THOU
SAND DOLLARS TO CURE
HIS SON.
HAD THE BROADWAY BEE
Young Wife Taking Husband to Co"
Country to Tame Hn-Young
Draper Daughcrty's Idle
Days Are Over.

Now York, Feb. 19.--Draper Dough
erty, who for a few years past has
had nothing on his mind but time
and money and has utilized both 70
haunt the musical comedy theatres,
Is going to work on a Texas ranch.
Net Of his own volition by any means,
but because lis SLOW girl We u
leading him to it. and because sac
holds the endowment DETECTED by
her husbands millionaire father 10
the enterprise of framing a spend
thrift son to the ranks of useful citl-
zen.
The couple boarded a Texas bound
steamer today. Mrs. Danghcrty held
bag stuffed with $4,000 in bills.
Draner followed her haltingly. Ch
the pier stood many sobbing members
OF the musical comedy Of which Mrs.
Daugnerty had hecn a member. The
spectacle impressed them, as one
mer5er expressed it, "as stage MR.
riage that Is going to make good"
Mrs. Daugherty is known widely as
Dessa Gibson, one Of the rrettiest
show girls in New York She mar
ried EFaper Daugherty, son Of Harry
NJ. Daugherty. of Columbus, Ohio, at
Buffalo, n. ", after he had tfatlea
her show over large part of The
country wooilg her. That was some
months ago The couple returned to
New York. took apartments in a
fashionable MOTEL anG waited for fa'
ther Daugherty to al and forgive
them. This father Daueherty IA G
TO do. A modest Hat was then sub
stituted for the hotel home and Ms
DaughertE returned 10 wo:k on the
stage. They lived on her salary.
Meanwhile tho elder Daugherty
made some inuuiries about his daugn
der-inlaw and heard much good OF
her. He came on to New York this
week. met her and liked her. To
gether they began to plan. First they
tried to put the young man to work
hut always would he return with q
d fresh pack of cigarettes instead of Z
jcb. Then he evolved new scheme
and laid it down to his son as fol
lows: ~
III send you to Texas, hut Dess-
viii handle all the money The mos
you get. Draper, is chance to make
good on one Of my ranches. You are
given no voice in the matter. Dess;
and have reached decision,
So the couple are on their way t,
Texas.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-02-20
BRITISH BANKER FAvoRs IT..

Ottawa, Feb. 19-That Canada has
q good bargain in the reciprc city
agreement with the United Stnes
and that it will stimulate rather than
check the investment o. British capi-
tai IN the Dominion, is the opinion i
A. N. Grensell son-in-iaw of Tarl
Grey, the governor general OF Can
ada, and a leading English banter
with Canadian connections.
In a cable message rrom London
which reached here today Mr.. GreH-
sell is quoted as giving the following
interview on reciprocity:
From my recent trip to Canada
am convinced that Canadians fully
realize that progress and prosperity
have occurred to Canadian manufac-
turing and agricultural industry from
cheap money sent out at a rate Of
more than 3o,D00,009 pounds year
by British investors.
am confident that the first thing
taken into consideration by the Cana
dian ministers would be whether this
reciprocity agreement might affect Sc.
curities against which these large in
vestmens have been mace.
II believe 1t will prove Of ines
timab!e advantage to Canada. Great
material benefits may be derived by
Tho whole Dominion in both agricul-
;ura and manufacturing industries
| from the opening Of the American
markets
"The future prosperity of Canada
| must be largely based ON the sound
ness of agricultural industry, and the
enhanced value Of western farm lands
that will result from reciprocity will
mean larger prosperity. to English In.
| yestors. The new markets that recs.
| prccitv will open to the farmers oi
| the west will cause greater demand
for the products of the eastern fac.
| tories.
| Canadian statesmen have taken
advantage of the situation 1t appears
| to me they have secured splendi,
terms for Canada in exchange for CIV
ing Americans what Americans cou,t
| have taken for themselves at any
time, by simply~lowering their tafif
wall without asking permission from
Canada
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-02-20
TRUCE ENDS THE
LONG .FA|BUSIER
OMNIBUS CLAIMS BILL EXPECT
ED TO RE HANDLED UNDER
NEW RULE.
SIDES ARE SWITCHED.
Democrats interested in War Claims
Lose Some Republican Support
Memorial Services held
Yesterday.

Washingtur, Rb ia truce en-
tered into shorty De-orc 4 o'clock
this afternoon brought the long fill
buster in the house against the onini-
bus war claims, bill temporarily to
an end The agrccment was reached
following an intermission OF three
horrs devoted to memorial services
and eulogics to the late Senator Clay,
|of Georgia, and the late Representa-
tive Brownlow, OF Tennessee.
These services. occurring at mid
day cf Sunday, seemed to put the
house eombatants In peaceful frame
of mind. The recess was ordered
until 10 O'Clock tomorrow morning
when the fighting will Ibe resumed.
When the house convenes tomor'
row an effort will be made to adopt Q
rule shutting off further debate. II
vii be bitterly fought by aasinan band
of flhbusters, made up Of Wrmer adeo
Gates OF the measure as it came from
the senate Representative Mann, o.
Illinois, who condueted the origina'
lflibuster, ended biz fight when he
succeeded In having the old French
spoilation claims anil the navy yard
overtime claims stricken out.
The Democrats VINO are particular
ly interested in tho war claims affect
ing southern persons, were opposed
TO the spoilations claims. When they
voted to strike out tho latter, how
ever, they lost the support of the
| Republican members in favor OF the
omnibus bill because 1t included ths
French claims. Long rmendrnents
will he offered to the house bill to
morrow unless the rule excludes.
There was talk tonight that 4 gen
eral rule will be adopted proyiaanl
tfor the consideration sts al hiiEs tlI
remainder of tho session ulisicr SUE
rrenstoft Of rifles + mean
;aat debate will be cut down and tha
the measures will be pushed througl
as fast as possible.
This action would dispose effectr
| ally of the runlors that some OF tn
house leaders were trying to brin
about an extra session.
The house remained in session q
last night and until few minute
before 4 O'Clock this afternoon. Pra'
tically nothing was accomplished !
the last IL hours Of the session q
cent the pronouncemcnt of eulogi;
which we're permitted by unanimot
consent. The remainder Of the da
was passed in waiting for a quoruf
Sergeants at arms were sent throua
the city at o'clock this mornin
Generally speaking they did NJ
serve their warrants c.; members u
. til long toward o'clock, and eve
q then there were no physical arrest
the members being quite willing
= return. Half Of the Democrats hs
been sent home to sleep. 30 as to J
Ilieve at noon their fatigued COZ
rades who were holding tho fort
The waits for quorum we
marked by occasional disorder al
confusion. Most Of the time, fl0
ever. the house was being entertain'
by humorous speeches and songs
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-02-20
8 SPEAKER CT ILLINOIS HOUSE
will REFER ANY REsoLu-
TON TO HIS AGRlcuL-
TuRAl- COMMITTEE.
THINKS CONGRESS CAN
DECIDE FOR ITSELF
Would Give Resolution Fair Show on
.# floor II Committee Favors It,
However Lig English
Banker Says Recipro-
city is Wise.

Springfield, ILL.,. 'Feb. 19.-Speaker
tshas. d. Adkins is opposed TO lagislas
tive endorsement Of Canadian rect.
procity and in consequence Will refer
any resolution, whether it comes
from the senate or tie mouse, to the
committee CT agriculture, OF which
Representative Nj. r. Lewis, of Grand
Ridge, Is chairman.
If the committe on agriculture
which is composed Of farmers, is fav-
CRADLE, Speaker Adkins will see that
the resolution Is given fair shew cn
the floor of the house.
In view of the fact that the speaker
appointed this committee, the mem
bcrs are likely to ascertain his views.
Speaker Adkins says he knows OF
no reason why the members of the
legislature should relieve the cor
gressmen of the burden that falls tt
them by reason of their vote in thu
national congress on the question.
Speaker Adkins says he is of tht
opinion that congressman are het'ei
able to decide, without urging by the
legislature, their stand on the qoes
ton.
he Importance OF Speaker Adkin'!
| declaration is Increased by the FAC
| that the house is likely TO pass TN
| reciprocity ageeenent ncxt week. O
next Friday sSe Republican state ser
| ators will caucus on the indorsemen
Of the resolution introduced by Senn
tor Jones,
| While the resolution was unde
| consideration in a Republican caueu
| last week when a personal encounte
between Senators Jones and Bale
/ caused further consideration to b
| postponed until next Fl:tay. In lh
| main the senators favor the Mtpt!J
Of the resolution, the chief oppos
ton coming from less Ian half
| dozen Republican members.