davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-03-19
PRINCE is GIVEN
HIGHER STANDING

LONDON, Feb. 26. (By Mail. y
Since his return from America, the
Prince of Wales is playing such an
active part in English public life
that it is believed his name viii soon
be officially moved up higher on the
list of toasts at state ceremonies and
public banquets. Hitherto he has
been fourth on the list; the King,
the Queen and Queen Alexandra pre-
ceding him.
A high official of the royal house
hold stated that the King has given
his sanction to rearrangement
whereby the names of the King and
Queen are coupled in one toast, and
the Prince OF Wales will come next.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-03-19

Among the cntablcs consumed In
one recent voyage Of II ginnt Allan
tic liner were rs 900 pounds OF meat.
1900 OF tea. lO7. 500 pounds OF flour
and forty tons OF potatoes,
On the theory that music bpnishcs
fatigue. building contractor once
introduced bagpipcs to spur his Scot
tlsh workmcn on. The men worked
so speedliy that they struck for more
money.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-03-19

In the County Court OF the State of
Oregon For the County OF Klam-
ath.
In the Matter of the Estate of Mich
ael Flynn, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given to the Cred
itors OF the above estate, and all per-
sons having claims against the same,
to present such claims, together with
the proper vouchers supporting
them, within six Co months from
the date of the first publication of
this notice, to-wit, February 9th,
1920, to the Administrators of said
estate, Maurice Keane, at the office
of j. II, Carnahan, Rooms 4 and
Loomis Bldg, on Main Street, in
klamath Falls, Oregon.
MAURICE KEANE,
Administrator OF the Estate of
Michael Flynn
27-5-12-19-26
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-03-19

MOVE STARTS

MUKDEN, Manchuria, Feb. Is.
(By Mail. Am Indication of the
unrest in the Far East is found in
the appearances here Of new mag
izine edited by Japanese and called
Great Asia. The announced pur-
pose of the new publication is to
create a pan-Asiatic movement by
the formation of an Asiatic League,
the aim of which will be- "to en-
deavor to arouse the hundreds Of
millions of Asia to a sense of the
wrongs and injustice they suffer in
consequence of the oppression of
the white races of Europe and
America"
Articles that appear in the cur
rent issue of Great Asia are abusive
of Great Britain and America. Ash
atics are admonished that ''if they
are to be saved from their thrall-
dom it will not be as the result of
the effort of the non-Asiatic people
but by the enthusiastic efforts of
the Yellow races to win their free
dom" The articles are printed in
Chinese, japanese, Mongolian,
Turki and what is described as Tar
tar. The league claims member
ship at present of $500 with
branches at Dairen, Calcutta and
Constantinople. Its officers are
Japanese.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-03-19
Song OF 10000 Lines Being Written
for India Pariah Water Drawers

Missionaries encoun-
ter strange problems in
their work of spread
ing the doctrine of
Christianity. But gen.
orally they are able to
work out a good solu-
tion. Doctor Walter
+. Scudder. for years
q missionary of the
Dutch Reform Church
IN India, but now at
tached to the Foreign
Survey of the Inter-
church World Nove-
ment, tells of one GU
us problem well
solved.
For centuries the
Pariah water drawer
Of India has measured
the number of buckets
of water he draws by
means of a song of
10000 lines. Unable to
count, much less to
add or subtract, the
water drawer had to be
given some method of
measurement. So this
song was adopted 1t
runs:
three Hundred and
Thirty Million Gods
have l."
Five Hundred Million
Rishi have l."
and so on for 5000
variations.
The employer desir-
ing a certain number
of buckets to be drawn,
tells the water drawer
TO stop his song at
such a verse or line.
The drawer mills nm
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-03-19

Dartmouth's great track team, the
best among the big Eastern colleges.
looks to have better than an even
chance to win the intercollegiate
championships.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-03-19

ers had caught up with the pitchers,
for the time being at least. But the
pitcher is an inventive cuss and will
probably find some way to cross the
batsman as of old.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-03-19

Canadian boxing fans believe that
Gene Brosseau, the Canadian mid
dleweight champion, will give Mike
O'Dowd real fight for the world S
title at Montreal May "a.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-03-19

Referees decisions in boxing bouts
and the offer of bonuses for knock.
outs are prohibited by the Michigan
State boxing commission.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-03-19

When the item of broken clubs and
lost balls is considered, golf Is a
pretty expensive pastime for Babe"
Ruth, the Yankees mighty hitsmith.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-03-19

bucket for
d.
Of
to subst or the hant now used
The Washington times., 1920-07-25
WILSON BOUNDARY
PLAN TURNED DOWN
Allied Council Rejects Presi-
dents Propo sal for Settling
PoIish-Czech Dispute.

PARIS. July 25.--A polite but very
definite refusal or President Wilson's
suggestion that an international COM
mission be appointed to settle the
Teschen boundary dispute between
Poland and Czecho- -Slovakia has been
cabled TO Washington by the council
OF ambassadors.
The Presidents proposal was sub
mitted to the council by Hugh Wal
lace. American ambassador here. In
reply the council declared the pres
ent method OF settling this problem
had been approved by the various
allied nations and added that II was
now too late to change plans already
in progress.
The report OF the councils geo
graphical and political experts re-
garding the Teschen dispute has been
practically completed and will be sub
mitted shortly. A final decision will
be made quickly by the council. 1t
was understood both sides in the dis
pute had agreed to abide by the
councils decision.
The Washington times., 1920-07-25

rose sweater coat, a blue overall
coat. a brown coat with fur collar, a
lavender underskirt. a black hat with
small black trimming, a Turkish
towel with a blue striped border, a
white blanket with blue border, and
q small baking powder box.
Palatka. Mich. which yielded the
first clue when IL was discovered that
the blue serge coat found In the
trunk had been bought from "a store
there. will be combed for new clues
by detectives from Detroit, in addi-
tion TO the search in this city ana
surrounding towns.
From information secured from
Chief Clerk Libby. OF the American
Express Company. an expressman
known as Depot" Lemon, who for
meriy had a stand at the Michigan
Central depot and is supposed TO
have hauled the trunk from the Har-
per avenue address, is being sought
to complete the first link OF evidence
necessary to solve the weird murder.
Lemon is said to have disappeared
about July /, and to date police have
failed TO locate him. Police are also
searching for a drayman. known only
as steve" who is said to have some
connection with the mystery.
Chief Fox and the homicide squad
admitted today that they were facing
a veritable Chinese puzzle in solving
the mystery
THE brutal chopping OF the body,
the breaking of the knees tomake the
body fit in the trunk, the removing
of the vital organs, all point either
to a carefully planned murder or the
work of a maniac" Chief Fox said.
The Washington times., 1920-07-25
PRINTER IS HELD IN
DEATH TRUNK PROBE
"AlIan A. Tatum" Tells Police
He Saw Slain Girl in
Detroit June 4.
CONTINUED from First Page)


Identify any OF the clothing or laun-
dry positively.
Mrs. Brooks said the little black
turned-up hat with black trimming
looked like" the hat MRS. Leroy
wore, and a blanket with blue stripes
was of the same quality and color or
the one missed, but had faded consid-
erably. The trunk resembled the
trunk shipped away by Leroy"
Mrs. Brooks said.
LANDLADY NOT CERTAIN.
~ am not very sure about any OF
the things" Mrs. Brooks said, "and
they were such a loving. happy cou-
pie; IL Is hard To believe the dead
woman is Mrs. Leroy"
When the cheap brown trunk
wrapped in brown paper, arrived In
Detroit last night IL was Immediately
taken to Chief OF Detectives Edward
H. Fox's office, where IL was opened
and the clothing OF the nude woman,
found hacked and disemboweled in
the American Express Ofrice in New
York. examined by the detectorit
homicide squad.
Outside OF the usual express marks.
the trunk carried only two marks to
show that II had been the coffin OF
the murdered woman shipped out of
Detroit on June 10 by "Tiegun" or
"Tatum." One was the scrawled
name, Demarest. the name OF the ex-
press employe who discovered the
body, and the other was a clot OF
newspaper. smashed under the hinge
of the lid when the emurderer crushed
IL down on the chopped body. nau-
seating odor filled the office as Chief
Fox threw back the trunk lid.
ARTICLES IN TRLNK.
Inside was a pile of mustf Detroit
newspapers, and the following arti-
Cles:
A mans blue serve sack coat.
labeled. Browning Fernside Com
side Company. Mems Store" an old
The Washington times., 1920-07-25
SH|PBOARDGRAY|NG
OVER OIL SITUATION
Members Meet Tomorrow IA
Seek MeaDs Of Keeping
U. S. Flag Aloat.

The United States Shipping Boart
tomorrow is expected TO renew con.
OF the problem or obtain.
ing a supply OF fuel oil to keep tn,
American nag afioat on the high seas
More than 100 American ships now
are tied up in many ports becaus,
OF delay in deliveries OF fuel oil.
approximately 60.OOO,OOO barrel,
must be burned this year IL the war,
born American marine is TO be KEPT
in operation.
The board has been forced to rejec'
practically all bids received in tn,
last six months for supplies Of OF
because OF the high prices asked by
big rehners.
In one series of bids opened Thurs.
day, prices demanded ranged up ljt
per cent higher than one year ago
The lowest bid was so per cenl
higher than six months ago.
President Wilson is being kept in.
formed OF the situation by the boart
which Is now considering two drastic
proposals to break a monopoly OF tn,
fuel oil market nosy held by a grouI
OF big American refiners.
In one proposal the board was ask.
ed to subsidize an independent re.
finer who would. IN return, agree tt
supply all the oil needed at a fixed
price based On cost plus a reasonabl,
profit. Under the second proposal tn,
board would itself go into the renn
ing and producing business TO max,
itself independent OF the big refiners
Members of the board are divided CT
which proposal to undertake.
The Washington times., 1920-07-25
Good Red Wine" Giving
Place to Grape Juice,
Federal Experts Discover

Bryan's grape juice is becoming
popular as a result OF prohibition,
the Department OF Agriculture has
discovered. A careful study OF jellies
and jams was made by experts In
the use of grapes for unfermented
juices. to see just what had become
Of the grapes that formerly went
into wine. A total of 0,472 cars OF
grapes were shipped in 1919 by
growers in Eastern States, as COM
pared with 4.33S in 1918.
States that grew grapes for wine
making are turning them into use
for the table and for juice making,
as far as possible.
The Washington times., 1920-07-25
Upton Promised Title
OF "Viscount Shamrock"
If He Captures Cup

NEW YORK. July 25.-In addi-
ton to the cup, Sir Thomas Upton
has another reward to fight for. An
anonymous correspondent from
London assures him he will be
crowned Viscount Shamrock of
Sandy Hook if he lifts the cup.
In commenting, Sir Thomas de-
clared: "Now shall try doubly
hard to win on Monday. If / do the
cup will be exhibited for month
in the British Museum"
The Washington times., 1920-07-25
LIPTON DISAPPOINTED.

Yesterdays postponement. agree.
to by both captains, was a keen d's-
appointment of friends of Sir Thomas.
who believed the contender had a bet
ter chance to win before heavy
breeze than in the near-calm Of pre-
Vious races.
The Shamrock. heavier and sup
posedly sturdier, was pardoned for
her poor showings throughout the
earlier races because of the slight
winds which. it was pointed out. gave
decided advantage to the lighter
and narrower defender.
The Washington times., 1920-07-25
Says Pooh, POoh," to Cop;
Now He's Pnched Again,
And Only Just Out Of Jail

CHICAGO. July 25.-Because he
nonchalRntly remarked, pooh
pooh. for you" to Detective Sergt.
George II. Bahr when he was SEN
fenced to six months in jail. Charles
Sheldon departed for Philadelphia
today In the custody OF Bahr to face
a charge OF stealing $4,000 from a
hotel in that city.
Sheldon was sentenced here for
having pawn tickets for stolen
jewelTy in his possession. Because
OF the "pooh-pooh," insult Bahr
looked up his record further and
connected him with the Philadelphia
robbery. He arrested Sheldon again
at the expiration OF his jail term.
The Washington times., 1920-07-25
RED CROSS DANCE.

The Park View Red Cross Unit will
hold a band concert and dance at the
Park View school house tomorrow
night. The econcert will be given by
the Park View Band on the plaza of
the school from $40 to 7:30.
The Washington times., 1920-07-25
AQUITANIA DOCKE IN N. Y.

NEW YORK. July 25.-The Cunard
liner Aquitania reached New York
yesterday from Liverpool, completing
the first transatlantic trip she has
made since the war ended
The Washington times., 1920-07-25
TURKSSETT|NG
ORIENT ABLAzE
''Fire and Sword" Will Free
Them From English Yoke,
J Says Ottoman Chiettain.
ny KARL IL. Won WEIGAND.
Universal Service.

copyright, 1890 by Universal serviee)
BERLIN, July 25.-I have just re-
eeived a remarkable letter from Enver
Pasha. the former Turkish war minis
ter, who has not been hitherto directly
heard from since te left. Germany in
an airplane early last April for. Mos
COW, whence, after important con-
ferences with the soviet leaders, he
returned 10 Turkey to take direct
ing hand in the Nationalist campaign
against the entente.
The letter from the famous Ottoman
chieftain, who is today one Of. the
most powerful and romantic figures
in the Orient, is dated merely "July."
The text follows:
"Dear Mr.. Won Weigand:
81 have only just learned that you
sent a wireless message to me at
Moscow. 1t did not reach me, the
reasons for which I cannot tell you
In a letter.
LEST you should have any regrets
that you did not accept my invitationl
TO accompany me on my flight across
the border states to Russia, I will
say that you were fortunate that cir
cumstances prevented your coming
along.
"Twice our benzine supply was ex-
hausted and forced us to land where
we did not want to land. The first
time we landed in the outskirts of
Danzig. 1t afforded me considerable
pleasure to visit that free city pa
trolled by the English.
my second adventure was that an
Englishman, not knowing who I was,
probably saved me from death.
Kismet!
HIS MISSION SUCCESS.
my mission to Moscow was a sue
cess.
II understand that in your radio
message to me you asked my views
as to the developments in the situa-
tion in the Orient. The ball is roll
ing, nothing can stop 1t.
at iUenns the doom OF the British
colonial empire In Asia md Egypt.
The MOhRmmedan world Is rising to
throw off the British yoke. 1t may
The Washington times., 1920-07-25
CLOUDBURST AT SCRANTON

SCRANTON. Pa. July 25.-Damag'
OF several hundred thousand dollar:
was caused by a cloudburst in thii
section yesterday. Crops were de-
stroyed and livestock drowned. Many
bridges were carried away.
The Washington times., 1920-07-25

on the triangular ten-mil leg course.
was clearly outsailed. outmaneuvercd
and outeverythinged by the Resolutc
under the guidance of Captain Adam:
in the fourth race Friday.
The Washington times., 1920-07-25
Rising To Free Self From British Rule Says Enver Pasha

"RALDY OF NOME" the most famous malamute
that dragged sleigh, autographing copy OF
his biography Partly deaf and blind now in 1903 at
the age of two he covered 420 miles of and ice in
Alaska. Mrs Esther Darling, of Berkeley, Cal, has
written the story about him.
The Washington times., 1920-07-25
MOsLEM WORLD RALLYING.


Three regiments of infantry and
two cavalry brigades recently Joined
Mustapha kemars army. But all this
Is just the beginning. The Moslem
world is rallying to the rescue OF our
holy city and the Caliph.
Reports to the contrary notwith-
standing, our troops are well
equipped. We have arms and am
munition aplenty, and. l am glad to
say. we also have the necessary
finances.
Not without reason and foresight
did the foreign minister of one of the
entente governments declare to one
of us recently:
""The Moslem world will ultimately
free itself from foreign domination.
and the struggle will be such that we
for ourselves should like to avoid, as
much as possible, the consequences Of
those inevitable, fnr-reachIng convuI-
sions.'
That statesman sees the future
clearly. The just and rigeous' Eng
lish have seized my father. a white
bearded old man, and thrown him
into Jail. What was his crime? :?
That he is my father!
"My youngest sister has been
seized and Jailed in Constantinople.
What was her crime? That she is
my sister!
my brother escaped, taking with
him my wife and children. Can you
wonder that the Turks are forced to
resort to similar measures and that
Englishmen today are cleaning the
streets of Baku?
"The present Turkish government
may sign the peace terms dictated by
the allies, but 1t will bind no Turk,
no MOhammedan. Ii will not mean
peace with the British and French In
Turkey or the rest Of the Orient"
The Moscow mission to which En-
yer Pasha refers in his letter was to
form an alliance between the Turk
Ish nationalists and Soviet Russia.
Djemal Pasha, one of the seven eX-
ecutive members of the committee of
the union and progress which is di-
recting the nationalist movement, re-
Gently arrived in Moscow to represent
Turkey in the central extraordinary
Soviet council.
Hail Pasha, Enver's uncle, known
as the victor of ut-El-Amara, has
arrived in Mesopotamia and taken
over the command of the nationalist
forces there and of the Bolshevist
forces in Persia.
Nouri Pasha, Enver's brother, is re-
ported to be marching through Ar
menia to re-enforce Mustapha kenal.
The Washington times., 1920-07-25

growing more difficult for the British.
The nationalist movement will not
down.
IAN Englishman's life is not safe
off the main thoroughfares in the
cities-and 1t Is not safe at all out
side the cities.
In Turkey British Mohammedan
troops mutinied at Ismid. refusing to
Tight against Mustapha Kemals
forces.
The Turkish nationalist movement
at the present time runs across the
peninsula behind Constantinople from
Tuzla to the Black Sea. but the Brit
ish are unable to keep clear even a
small strip between our lines and
Constantinople.
The Washington times., 1920-07-25

The average housekeeper is fre
WHICH Electric Cleaner or Was
is really best for her needs.
1t is natural, of course, for dealer
But how many dealers are so comic
they offer to let YOU decide by
days in your own home?
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-08-12
MEMORIAL WINDOW INSTALLED

The art glass window which is to
be in memory of those Ellis boys who
lost their lives in the Great War was
lately received and has been put in
place in the lobby of the Y. M. G. A.
It is fitting that memorium should
be placed there in an institution con-
nected with the railroad since each of
the boys in whose memory it was
erected, was either himself railroad
man or the son of a railroad man
The difficulty in getting the Me
mortal here in perfect condition and
it's late arrival, made it impossible to
have a dedication at that time, but
everyone is welcome to come and in
spect it at any time and it is hoped
that many will do 50 and feel that it
is their memory which is represented
by it.-EI1is Headlight.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-08-12
FIRE ENGINE MAKES IT'S FIRST
RUN

Before the mill whistle could blow
the alarm last Saturday between
twelve and one p. m. the new spark
ling red and green engine was over
half way to the fire that had been set
to the grass north of the normal
building by passing locomotive. The
fremen were onto the engine at the
first note of alarm and the engine
was off at a touch. Small chance for
a blaze to get Roadway with this fire
fighting fiend in town
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-08-12

Noble Campbell to A. NJ
Brittendall, w D., sw 26-
15-21
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-08-12
(First Published August S, 1920
SENATE CONCURRENT RESOLU-

(FTSC tuDuSn0d august D, lSZU.)
SENATE CONCURRENT RESOLU-
TION NO. Is
A proposition to amend the con-
stitution of the state of Kansas.
the State of Kansas, two-thirds Of
the members of each House concurr-
ing therein:
Section 1. That the following be
and the same is hereby proposed as a
new amendment to the constitution of
the state of Kansas, and shall be
known and cited as section IL, arti-
Gle Is, to wit:
To encourage the purchase, i'm
proven entS and ownership Of agri-
cultural lands and the occupancy and
cultivation thereof, provision may be
made by law for the creation and
maintenance of a fund, in such man
ner and amount as the Legislature
may determine, to be used in the pur-
chase, improvement and sale of lands
for agricultural purposes.
The Legislature may provide rea-
sonable preferences for those persons
who served in the army or navy of
the United States in the World War
and holding and honorable discharge
therefrOm.
Sec. 2. That this proposed amend
ment shall be submitted to the cleo
tors at the general election in the
year 1920 for their approval or rejec-
ton, the same to be designated on the
ballot by the following title to wit:
1Amendment to the constitution re-
Iating to the state aid in the purchase
of farm homes,'' and the vote shall be
for against such proposed amend
nent under said title as provided by
| law
Sec. 3. This resolution shall be in
| force and take effect upon publication
1 in the statute book.
| I hereby certify that the foregoing
is true and correct copy of original
| Senate Concurrent Resolution No.
| 25, now on file in my Office.
L. J. PETTYJOHN,
| (SeaI.) Secretary of State.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-08-12
ONE DAYS WORK, s25, 900

That was the amount which two
oil swindlers took from man in Car
roll County Mo-, in one day early in
July by means of clever presenta ton
of alleged facts in an oil prom otion
scheme The Carroll County man
forked over the savings of lifetime
thinking he was going to be a rich
man. Now he is rich only in wisdom.
Experience is a fine teacher, but she
exacts a high salary. If school teach
ers were paid more and experience
less each generation would have more
money in it's bank account
Fresh porLx at RakorJS Adv ~
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-08-12
LODGE NOTICE

Regular communication of Wa
Keeney Lodge A. F. & A. M. No. las
are held the first and third Tuesdaya
each month. Visiting and sojournina
brethren cordially invited to attend
Special communications at call Of
WorshipfuI Master.
A w. Heyi, w. M.
S. j. Straw, Secy.