davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-19
C0NSTkNTINOPLE
 ORGANIZATION
 ns AGAINST REDS

New York, Aug. 19 Gregoire Afexinsky, a former member or the Russian dunaa now in Paris. in a let ter to a prominent New Yorker whose identity cannot be made public, says that a strong antNBolshevlst organ zation has been set up m constant nople in anticipation Of the fall or the Lenine-Trotzky regime Whlch, the writer declares is Imminent ana Inevitable
 Two events, the revolt at krons- establishment, by the Constantlnople organization, of friendly relations with the anti-Bolshevist government at VIadivostok, he said, are, or no over Soviet Russia, at first no larger than a mans fist, MT. AiexlnsRy writes, have now grown to the pro- portions of a serious storm
 sAll the information which reaches US from Russia" wrote MT Alexln- sky, proves that the power of the Soviets is shaking and that the gov ernment of Lenine is nearing us end We anti-Bo1sheviStS have, meanwhile, done much to unify our forces. The strongest organization we have ere located at Constantinople with the following officers: President (ex-of- ficio General Peter Wrangel Vice President, Professor Jean AleXlnsky, a Sociolist-Populist and former mem her of the duma; second Vice Pres1- dent, M. Moussine Pouchkine, Mo derate Conservative and former mem Der of the duma; Secretary-General Iachkevttch.s a cadet and former member of the duma.
 .'The Soviet (ConseiD Russe is composed of representatives Of the Russian parliamentary committees and the Russian academic groups in foreign countries, the municipal as- sembEes and the zemstvos. Three political delegates of the ant1-Bol- shevist Army Staff are also members ChnloIJina Con- servative; Prince Dolgoroukoff, cadet; and myself, Social Democrat The Cossack forces are also repre- sented by three commanders"
 The program of the Soviet Con sei) Russo, MT. A1eXinsky said, pro vides that after the overthrow Of Bolshevism ''o1 will be free to make their choice regarding Russia's gov ernment and constitution and the peasants will be recognized as own CTS of the land they cultivate"
 Other provisions include the ire esta blishment of productive work and of the economic forces of Rus sia'' through conferences between workingmens' committees, the fac There will be no vengeance against those who through fear or mistak- en judgment have served in the Communist administration or in the will enable all to help in ''the build ing of New Russia All nationalf- ties composing the present state. MT. Alexinsky said, twill have equal rights and religious and personal li- berty guaronteed to them by law" and will be given the opportunity for free development in their local and national aspirations"
 The Conseil's function, it was said, will be to manage all political and civil affairs, leaving military mat ters entirely to former officers of the ranti-BoIshevist forces. At present MT. Alexinsky wrote, the Conseil is backed by the remnant of the Cr1- mean army, 10000 to 45,0O0 men and the committees of the refugees in the Balkans, representing 10000 other Russians.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-19

night recently by a furious cannonad- jn9 which brought them scurrytng out of their more or less repaired dwell
 Ings and in search of dug-outs as
 they used to do during the four ter
 ribie years" as they were called Tn West Flanders.
 The Peasants around the forest
 have become experts in artillery and inc barrage that night. they say. was something more terrific than they had
 ever heard during the war. First came yoIleys of the familiar German lseventy-seyens, Austrian eighty
 eiehts to which there would reply inc rapid staecato of hundreds of bat teries of French seventy-fives. The forest of Houthuist was ebiaze and owing to the protraeted drought fire
 was spreading with furious rapidity. Then cavalry arrived on the scene. They were Belgians from this batter ed town. come to fight the forest lire. Has it come again, the war, Sir 7'' a trembling old woman asked of the Captain.
 Suddenly the cry was heard; ''Gas!" and there was 8 stampede. The sol diers began te distribute gas masks and throughout the night, peasants, and soldiers, armed with spades,
 shove1s and picks dug a trench that I the fire might be stopped before it
 reached the huge ammunition dumps , left by German and Allied troops in the center of the forest, millions of
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-19
LAYMEN THINK
 PRESENT LEAGUE
 WORTH KEEPING

Lake Juna1uska, N. C., Aug. 19- Calling upon all true friends of the Harding every opportunity to perfect the suggested association of nations, Hamilton Holt of New York, one of the leaders of the pro-league Repub- Ecans, speaking here tonight at the 'Laymen's Conference of the Metho- dist Episcopal Church South, declared that the President soon must choose between 'the pro-Leaguers in his cabinet whom he made and the bit ter enders in the Senate who made him.
 Let our political leaders make no mistake" said MT. Holt. ''The league issue will not be settled until it is settled right. Every friend of inter national peace and progress there fore must withhold final judgment until MT. Harding sees fit to disclose the detailed plans of his association. But this is clear If he wants the permanent support of most of the American people his association must be more than mere group of nations agreeing to be good and peaceable and all revolving about court.
 tsIt is inconceivahle that MT. Hard ing could get the world or the Senate at the present moment to consent to establish a better court with wider jur- isdiction than the admirable one just created largely by the genius of Elihu Root and already adopted as the
 ief tribunal by the present League
 Nations. And if MT. Harding's
 
 &anything except when the spirit
 les, the nations would be no better
 than they are now with or without
 Association.
 FThe present League with Its forty
 he members and it's truly admirable ecord of things accomplished in the one short year of its existence is we'll worth preserving. Indeed, it is better to have the present League continue as it is without the United States during the term of the present ed- ministration than to emasculate the League in order to get the United States to enter it.
 'tBut we cannot wait much longer. The world is on the verge of revolu- ton, famine and peStflence, MT. Harding must choose between the pro-Leaguers in his Cabinet whom he made, or the bitter-enders in the Sem ate who made him. The decision must be made reasonably soon. If not, all friends of the League must organize SO as to capture Congress in 1922 and the Presidency in 1924. They must tread the path of the opponents of slavery, who continue fighting even though election after election went against them.
 Nearly all the Democrats and more than half the Republicans-a clear majority of the American people want the United States to enter some kind of an association with enough teeth in it actually to lessen the probabilities of war. They can win if they unite."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-19

shells of all kinds, almost enough 1t was said. ito blow West Flanders in- to the North Sea-"
 By morning the fighters had the upper hand on the fire which was vanquished about 100 yards from one of the largest dumps. but meanwhile about 100000 shells of all sorts ex- ploded. They were in four separate dumps and of four square miles of the forest where they had been To- cated nothing remains but few trees. like bare spars swaying in the wind.
 As the sun aross old peasants could be seen going to their helds for the harvest as if nothing had happened,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-19
Morning Post correspondent.


 writing from Cyrene, says that exca- vations at Bengasi-fhe ancient Ser enice which stood in tho midst Of the Gardens of the Hesperides near the mouth of the river Lethe-have re suited in the unearthing of block of marble eight feet long. one face of which bears a fiawless Greek lnscrip- tion of over 100 lines; the translation of a letter from Augustus en the gov ernnent and administration or 5ustice in Cyrensica, giving a wohaeItui m, sight into the financial and Judicial conditions of the country at that time,
 Other interesting finds are sane tuary dedicated to eastern nixlhiuea. probably of ths tins or Julian the Apostate, with & remarkably we'll preserved black marble statue of an Egyptian goddess, An eA1shsiVe Ptolemaie Cemetery also has been To- cated. An Apa11onia, a Cnristian ba- silica of the fifti century is being ex- savated aad at Msrdi, na,o.s the aneiens ss na Baree. some Cuae inscriptions nave been found which arc he1a to De of great inportaHea when the history of the Arab conquest comes ta De writ ten,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-19
payments due
further separations

bnStdnQ ana FranCe.
 Some 200 cases of bar silver valued d at about SS50.060 have been received here by the Equitable Trust Company, representing the German government. IL Is thought that fully one-Quarter of the August separations settlement, which may aggregate $20, 100000, will be paid in silver metal, e which Ger many is said to have large supplies.
 Reports from abroad state that Ger man bankers find It more advantage ous in the present state of exchange to ship silver to this country than to hypothecate the metal at home agains- foreign credits.
 Some of the gold which Germany is to pay through this market this month IS likely to take the form of bullion melted down from French and Russian coin. Germany already has paid to France much of the gold which she extra cted from that coun- try as part Of her indemnity after the Franco-PrussiaE war and which for many years was part of the I'm perial governments ''war chest''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-19
SERVANT MAKES
 BIG DISCOVERY

London, Aug. IS - A diseov cry which, it is claimed, will form enc of the fundamental sources for his tory of the Roman Empire under All gustus has been made recently by Dr, Oliverie, an Italian savant in Cy- rene, the ancient Greek colony in Africa, founded in the seventh een- tury,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-19

el 1ose.ph W1towskf one of Chicaeo's most recent citizens There a-No ,.oS , enough pigs to go around. Recsnee httie Joe" is equipped with 12 toes ana ana Mama Wftkowski needs six littIe pigs for each foot. ana that isn't all. Joseph has 12 fingers, too. And all those o1 .a. ana fingers are perfect, according to the doctor who brought Joseph into the worid-not mere 'stubs." as freaI1 members usually are. car
 NeIshoors and friends have been coming for blocks around to vieu them and Joe Sreets them with a su- perior grin. so
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-19
BANK BUILDING
 UP FRESH CREDITS

New York, Aug. 1s-The German 'Reiehsbank, known under the Hohen- zoIIern regime as the Imperial Bank of Ger1nany, has began to build up fresh credits here in anticipation of
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-19
AMMUNITION
 DUMP ON FIRE
 CAUSES SCARE

Dfxrude, Belgium, Aug. 1s-The in- habftaxts of Langernarck. CieFch2-,1. o( their more or less repaired dwell xundfn<y on the forest of Houthulst, 1Ha-sfxxt1ed cut of their sleep one
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-19

hnGa

manent submarine base, Senator George H. Moses, of New Hampshire, said upon his arrival here. The Sena- tor said he had such assurances from the navy department. Establishment of this base will bring employment to hundreds of workers now idle.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-19
WE'LL KNOWN JUDGES DEAD.

Corning, N. Y. Aug. 1S-warren J. Cheney, county judge o Steuben, died in an Ogdensburg. N. Y., hospital this morning of pneumonia.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-19

watertown, N. Y.. Aug. 19-Judge John H. Chadsey, 78. for 12 years court judge in Rochester, died last night at the Tousand Island summer home of daughter near Alexandia Bay.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-19
PERMANENT "sUB BAsE,"

York Beach, Me, Aug ie-Ports- mouth navy yard will be made 8, per-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-19
CHICAGO BABY HAS
 12 FINGERS. 12 TOES

(By International News Service)
 Chicago, Aug. IS The popular nursery rhyme aneut the five little pigs doesn't fit in the case of Baby
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-19

King Alexander of Serbia. heir to the throne by the death of his father King Peter. is threatened with appen- dicit.s and will not be able to leave Paris to attend his late fathers f11n- era1.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-19

Premier Lloyd George. in speech the peace of the world would ha in. sured if the United States and Ia pan could reach an agreeraent on inc Pacific problems.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-19

Charles L. Craig. New York City Controller, replying to charges before Meyer legislative inquiry declared unincumbered debt incurring power of the city was $137, 100000.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-24
Amundsen's Ship
Anchored, Seattle

SEATTLE. Wash, Oct. 24.-The
staunch little exploring ship Maud.
in which Captain Roald Amundsen
made the northeast passage from
Norway to Cape Serdze, Siberia. has
been moored temporarily In the fresh
waters OF Lake Union here. The
Maud was towed from Puget Soundd
through the government canal to
Lake Union after she had been over
hauled in drydock where lost pro-
pellor was replaced.
The sturdy craft will remain In the
landlocked harbor. Kidding herself
OF barnacles. until early next spring
when Captain Amundsen expects to
renew his attempt to drift past the
North Pole with the Arctic ice floes,
interrupted last year by the loss OF
the Maud's propeller.
Tn the meantime, Captain Amund-
sen has announced, he will make a
brief visit to Norway, his home.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-24
MIDLAND SHIPPING NOTES

MIDLAND, Oct. 24-Verdun Pack
Ing Co. is shipping 119 head OF beef
cattle to San Francisco. X. Z. Con-
ner, OF San Francisco, is shipping
them.
Luke Walker. from klamath Falls,
Is shipping $40 head OF fine beef
cattle to the II. Moffitt Co.. at San
Francisco. Mr.. Walker Is here to-
day superintending the shipment.
j. w. Straw, county brand inspect
or, Is a Midland visitor today.
The following Southern Pacific
men are in Midland assisting with
the shipping: b. N. levin, plumber.
Is here seeing that the s. p. pumps
are In first rate condition SO the
stock is supplied with plenty OF
water; c. II. Foster. extra agent. is
here billing out stock; F. F. Early,
trainmaster. is here helping with the
shipment; Jack Hardy. stockman
from Olene, is here helping with the
shipping.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-24
NOTICE

In the County Court Of the State of
Oregon, In and for Klamath County
Estate OF
Anna DIedricksen Asmussen
Notice Is Hereby Given, That on
the 11th day Of October, 1921, there
was filed In the above entitled court.
an application for Letters Of Admin
stration upon the estate OF Anna
Diedricksen Asmussen, alleging that
the said Anna Diedricksen Asmussen
has not been heard from for more
than seven years last passed. and that
she is, therefore, presumed to be
dead;
Now Therefore, This is to notify
any and all persons interested In said
estate that the County Court of Kla-
math County, Oregon, will. on the
23rd day of November. 1921. at the
County Court Room In the Court
House In klamath Falls, Oregon, sit
to hear the evidence concerning the
truth of the allegations OF said peti-
tion, the circumstances and duration
of the absence, and the presumed
death of the said Anna Diedrtcksen
Asmussen.
This Notice Given In accordance to
and In compliance with that certain
order OF the Hon. r. II. Bunnell,
Judge Of the above entitled Court en-
tered in said matter on the 18th day
of October. 1921.
In Witness Whereof have caused
this notice to be Published In COM
pliance with said order for four sue
cessive weeks as In said order desig-
mated.
c. r. De LAP,
Clerk of the County Court,
klamath County, Oregon.
First Publication October II, "a,
3l--NoY. Z, incl.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-24
NOTICE Or CONTEST
(FOr Publication)
Department Of the Interior
United States Land Office
Serial No. O1O475, Contest No. 1914,

Lakeview, Oregon, October 10, 1921.
To the Heirs-if-any of Edwin John
son. deceased, OF unknown address,
Contestee:
You are hereby notified that Jo-
seph w. Noonchester, who gives
Bend, Oregon, as his post-office ad-
dress. did on October z, 1921, file
In this office his duly corroborated
application to contest and secure the
cancellation of your Homestead En-
try No. 010475. made August 90,
1917, for SWA NEA Of Section IL;
WIZ NEA and NEA SEA of Sec
tion IA, Township "a. So. of Range
s, East of the Willamette Meridian,
and as grounds for his contest-he al
leges that said Edwin Johnson died
about November 1920 and that the
heirs of said deceased-if-any have
wholly failed to cultivate said home
stead or any part thereof since the
death of said Entryman, but have
wholly abandoned said tract for more
than six months last past; that said
failure to cultivate said tract was not
due to their employment In the army,
navy or marine corps of the United
States In time of war or otherwise.
You are. therefore, further noti-
fled that the said allegations will be
taken as confessed. and your said
entry will be cancelled without fur
ther right to be heard, either before
this office or on appeal, II you fail
to file In this office within twenty
days after the Fourth publication Of
this notice, as shown below, your an
swer, under oath, specifically re-
spending to these allegations of con-
test, together with due proof that
you served a copy of your answer
on the said contestant either In per-
son or by registered mail.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-24
MIDLAND PERSONALS

]. G. Carey, stockman from Oak
land, was a Midland visitor Sunday,
Wanda Lou Woodward, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Woodward OF this
vicinity, broke her arm short time
ago while playing with her brother
The little lady who is Just four years
old, was riding in an express wagon
drawn by her brother. II upset and
she fell out and broke her arm. DIR.
Wright, of klamath Falls, attended
her. Her arm Is healing as fast as
can be expected. She is the grand
daughter OF l.. Davidson, OF this
place.
Jack Rocknor was klamath Falls
visitor Saturday.
Mark Forascie was Doris visitor
last Saturday. He will visit New
York for several months and contem-
plates leaving here soon.
Mathew Del Fatti and daughter,
Ida, we're klamath Falls visitors Sat
urday.
Mrs. Lillian Knapp was klam-
ath Falls visitor Saturday.
The Midland Threshing Co. VIII
finish their seasons work in few
days. They are at present thresh-
ing for G. r. Patterson, of this place.
Eliza Depuy. of this place. who is
attending klamath High School,
spent the weekend with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Depuy.
John and Orr Hooper, OF Miller
Island, who attend the klamath High
School, are spending the weekend
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
John Hooper.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-24
IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR KLA-
MATH COUNTY.

MATH COUNTY.
Notice Of filing of final account.
In the matter OF the Estate OF David
M. Dunn, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Jennie
Dunn, administrative of the above
entitled estate on the 10th day OF
October, 1921, filed her final account
In the above entitled court and mat
ter, and that Tuesday. November 8,
1921, at the hour OF o'clock In tro
afternoon of said day. In the court
room Of the above entitled court in
the city of klamath Falls. klamath
County, State of Oregon, have Eeen
fixed by the court as tho time and
place at which It will hear objections
to said final account and settle the
same, and all persons desiring to
object to said account shall! file their
objections with the clerk OF said
court on. or before said date, or shall
appear at said hearing and PERSONAL
ly object thereto.
Dated October 10, 1921.
JENNIE DUNN.
Administrative of the Estate Of David
M. Dunn, Deceased.
Oct. 10-17-24-31 Nov. z.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-24

You should state in your answer
the name of the post-office. to which
you desire future notices to be sent
to you.
JAS. F. BURGESS, Register.
o 17-24-31-7.
, 1921-10-19

, he ascended the throne or November
s, 1919. he was the first full-fiedged
king that this big south German king
dom had known since 1885. for in the
interim Of 81 a the Bavarians had
recognized as their nominal rulers two
Insane sovereigns. tho extravasant
paiace-buiider. Ludwig H.. who drown
cd himself. and his brother. King OF.
to. known as "Nad" Otto. who was
deposed because OF his mental infirm-
tiles.
The regency Of the Bavnrian throne.
from 1856 to 1912. had been In the
hands of Prince Luitpold. a cousin Of
the two insane monarchs. and upon
mis- death in December, 1912. it passed
to Ludwig III. A movement was i'm
medlatoly begun to max this nsw
regent the ecutal king in place OF the
demonted Otto but It was not until
November s, in the following year
that Ludwig consented to accept the
crown. provided n bill changing the
constitution passed the Bavarian diet.
This net was speedily passed. and
Ludwig. in pursuance OF Its provisions
unfurled his royal standard On the
ancient Wittiesbach Palace in Munich,
while the Incompetent Otto was placed
in restraint. The transfer of the
throne met with general approval.
Ludwig uhe German for LOUISE was
born January z, ts45. and was brought
up from his infancy as heir-apparent
20 tho throne Of Greece. occupied for
more than 80 years by his fathers
brother, King Ohio. He figured as
Crown Prince OF Greece until his
father was deposed and fled from
Athens on board an English man-of-
war in 1852. During this period the
young Bavarian prince had been tu-
tored with the idea that he would some
day assume the Hellenic throne.
In 1868 he married the Archduchess
Maria Theresa OF Australasia. who
was Princess Royal OF Hungary and
Bohemia, by whom he later had nine
children. She was an ambitious and
able woman who is said to have done
much to bring about the political con-
ditions favorable to his enforcement.
Ono thing the Bavarians were re-
ported to have hailed as favorable in
their new king when Ludwig ascend
I'd the throne was hat he was believed
to be far less amendable to Prussian
influence than his father. the regent
Luitpold. had been. At a banquet in
Moscow. when the present Emperor
Nicholas OF Russia was crowned, It
was remembered he had made a
speech that was thought to define his
disposition in this matter. He had
CONTINUED on Page 81
, 1921-10-19
LIVING COST IN
U. S. IS DOWN

WASHINGTON. Oct. 19.-Based on
statistics for az cities. the cost of liv,
ing In the United States decreased II
per cen from last May to September
and 1871 from July. 1920 to September,
according to figures. announced today
by the bureau Of labor statistics.
The decreases from May to septem.
Der ranged from OIL per cent for Port.
land. Maine. to 3.s per cent for Jack
~sonville, Florida. with New York show.
ing a decrease of IL per cent. Denver
o.6 per cent; San Francisco Ia per
cent and Seattle 2.6 per cent. The fig
ures showed the cost Of living in the
country in September to be 77.s per
cent higher than the average for the
year 1918. The increases were item
lied as follows:
Food 53.1 per cent: clothing eel per
cent; housing 60 per cent; fuel and
light 81 per cent; furniture 124.7 per
cent and miscellaneous 1918 per cent.