davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-04
Why She Got .Losted."


She was a woebegone little fairy
aged about three, when Patrolman
Mcdonald brought her into the po'
lice station. He had found her wand
ering. waiiing, among the Memorial
Day crowd on Main street.
81 want my mama, | lost her. she
explained to Chief WILSON.
..WeW find her for you" said the
chief kindly. "but, little girl you
should stay close to your mama in
crowd, then you won't be lost Why
didn't you hold on to her skirtsT
"Mama's skirts are SO short
can't reach EN-" naively explained
the small wanderer.
Larry Kelly was selling the bunk
last week and tackled an unwilling
prospect.
"Don't want It," said the prospect
IT can't read. anyway"
Get some one to read 1t to you'
recommended the salesman.
mo good" said the prospect Il
can't hear"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-04
Not Apainst-Ors tie Word

NOt HEnse =
Sir-Hast been a strike against the
contribs? I present myself as strike
breaker. II you resist my demands.
bewa-a-a-are!
recently overheard this cos~ersa-
tion between two women:
First Woman What have you
seen at the theatre lately that you
liked?
second-I liked the shaving scene
from the Barber OF Seville"
First-Really? l cared more Tor
the Jungle scene in "Tiger, Tiger
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-04

Will our multitude Of loyal and
gifted contributors please sign their
regular monickers to contribbings
henceforth? Initials or noms De
plume only will be used for publica-
tion, unless otherwise specified.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-04

LADY WALNUT HILL is the
best little layer this world knows
She halls from Lexington, Ky.
and fastened the egg-laying crown
securely on her head on Jan
2S. 1921. when her cackle an
nounced the arrival OF her siIth
egg
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-04
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCI

METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Tenth aud High. Rev. s. ]. CLANCY,
pastor, 1905 High ST., Phone 537-W,
. Q
EMMANUEL BAPTIST. Church
Eleventh and High streets, Rev. J
II. Dickson, pastor; lli2 High ST.
Bible school at 9:i5. Beulah Jar
Wis. superintendent.
Morrfing Worship at IL A. NJ. Sub
ject OF the Sermon. The Great Com
mission"
This church will unite with the
other churches OF the city in a union
service at the Scandinavian hall al
SP. NJ.
The pastor. J. H. Dickson. vii
commence a Bible Study Glass Wed
nesday evening, at 7:45, in th'
church.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-04
Arthur Rice, minister.


Arthur Rice, minister.
O .
CHRISTIAN CHURCH. corner 9th
and Pine streets. c. F. Trimble. pas
tor, 2lo7 Wantland Ave. Phone
239-R.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-04

DESIGNER Is not this pigs
busIness-it's his name And II
this little pig went to market"
you'd have to pay a young for
tune for a pound OF any part Of
him, He's valued at $4,000 by
ID. c Lonergan OF Omaha. his
owner Designer Is tho champion
corker OF the world
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-07
NEW PROPULSION FOR
 AMERICAN SUBMARINES

Washington Nov GA new type of submarine motive plant, comprising a combination gas and electric propulsion, vii lbe installed in three American sub marines of the V type, two of which just have been laid down at the Ports mouth, N H., navy yard. v
 A cruising radius of ten tbldsand miles
 is said to be on possibility
 The latest submarines are to be 2,025 ton boats, measuring 300 feet in length an dequipped with electric engines of $500 horsepower. They are designed for a surface speed of 21 knots and a sub merged speed of from nine to ten knots perhour. The power plant will com bine the latest engineering developments resulting from experiments conducted on the naval collier Jupiter, now the aircraft carrier Langley. The two main engines, set wei lastern, of 2,250 horsepower each. are of the six cylinder type, and are con nected with two motor generators which will drive two propellors. Two engines of 1 the same type, of 1000 horsepower each are located forward and are connected directly with the generators, which through two rear electric motors will i drive the submarines at an economical | surface cruising speed of II knots. By l combining the main and forward plants 2 maximum f $500 horsepower will bt i obtained. When under water the sub
 marines will be driven by the aft motor!
 from batteries and no gas engines vii
 be run.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-07
CHINESE GOVT WARNED
 OF FINANCIAL DEFAULT

Picking, Nov. k.-(By the A. P.)-Chi- nese officials today informed the corre- spondent that the American legation here on November l received a cable despatch, signed by Secretary of State Hughes, in strucung the legation to inform the Chin ese government that China's failure to meet the principal and interest on the loan due the Continental and Commer- cial Trust and Saving Bank company of Chicago, which was due October 31, had strained China's financial and political credit in the United States and seriously injured China's chances at the Far East ern conference.
 The despatch also is said to have as serted that the American government Tn view of the Chinese governments failure to accept any of the various proposals made by American bankers for renewals of loans, might find it difficult to con tinue to recognize the Picking government as the competent Chinese government
 Officials at the American legation while unable to show the correspondent the despatch of Secretary Hughes or the note sent by the American legation to the foreign office admitted that the above was substantially correct.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-07
sAVIN Gs BANKS GAIN
 IN DEPOSITS AND DEPosITORS

Washington, Nov. 6.-Returns from more than sivx hundred mutual savings banks in the country for the year ended June 30, "revea unanticipated condi- tions," according to a statement issued tonight by Comptroller of the Currency tCrissnger.
 Notwithstanding the unfavorable con ditions existing throughout tle country, Mir. Crissinger said, the savings institu- tions gained both in number of depositors and volume of deposits during the last year.
 "Of the 623 reporting banks" he con- . tinued, 'all except 26 are located in the New England and eastern states" The
 deposits in mutual savings banks June i 90 amounted to s5,575, 1S1,000, credited to 1 9,619, ,920,26 depositors, showing an av- craze deposit account of S579.59. During the ending then the increase in number of i depositors was 173,93S Q.S4) iper cent. i and the gain in deposits S3SS,336, 900 ! (T.49 per ccnt.) There was a gain in ] the average deposit of s30.45. Tn the New England states the l statement said, ''the deposits in thesa i savings institutions increased $63 .000, ,00O ] of which S47,OQ0, ,000 were in the banks in Massachusetts; and the balance of the i increase is shown in the remaining states ranging from about s1,40O,000 in New Hampshire to nearly s7,0o0,000 in Rhode Island. The average deposit in banks in
 this geographical division was $500.01.f
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-07
RIoTISG RESULTS FROM
 MILK STRIKE IN CLEVELAND

Cleveland, Nov. e.-one man was re- ported to have been seriously injured and more than a dozen arrests were made today as a result Of rioting and minor disorders which marked efforts Of the Telling Belle Vernon Company to deliver milk
 Delivery of milk to baby dispensarses by tn ecity was iaaugurated following the continued refusal of the company ta arhitrate working conditions with its soe striking milk wagon drivers. The de- hveries were made in city-owned trucks beairng signs Emergency City MIX De- livery which drove up to the compan- les plant and gathered the milk.
 When the company threatened not to admit any more trucks bearing these banners. Mayor Fitzgerald declared he would try to arrange with large baking companies for house delivery of milk along with their delivery of bread. Company officials complained that the Dannres on city trucks constituted -po- liticsl propaganda
 A city ordinance requiring delivery of
 milk in bottles will be waived. a mem Der of the city law department an- nounced. and milk will be sold from large cans in the bakery wagons. Heip- CTS will be assigned to the wagons i'd handle these emergency sales. ! House deliveries were almost eorn- pletely suspended today. Reports tha, wholesale deliveries to stores cresner- les, hotels, restaurants and institution, were almost normal were contrad,cted by union officials.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-07
READY FOR ELECTION IN
 NEW YORK CITY TOMORROW

New York, Nov. s.-Last shots in the municipal campaign were fired tonight by Mayor Hylan and Borough President Curran, rival candidates for the mayor atty in next Tuesdays election.
 The mayor declared in a statement that he regarded the election as a refer endum on traction. The chief issues, he said, were home rule or traction rule. and the five cent fare. This election, he asserted would be a command to the state legislature to repeal traction laws and give the city plenary power to han dle its own traction affairs.
 Mir. Curran in a review of the work of the Hylan administration in every department of the city government as- serted that every one Of Hylan's cam paign promises had been buried in a mess of wastefulness, extravagance and Incompetence" and that the mayor had mo constructive plan for getting better rapid transit for five-cent fare in New York city,
 q will fight any attempt to raise tht fare and stand-for the principle that tn: city is entitled to control over its loca affairs without outside domination" he said.
 Julius Gerber. socialist campaign manager said tonight that the socialis party would poll 100000 votes in Great CT New York and would elect 12 assem- blymen and 12 aldermen.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-07

Tokio. Nov. CBy the A. P).-Ryichi NakoiSa. the youth who last night as- sassinated Premier Takashi Hara, is now thought 10 have been but a tool in a con s1iracy to encompass the statesman's death. Thorough search is being made for a well dresed, unidentified man who was obsedved hurriedly leaving the rail- way station at Otsuka, where the crime was committed, at the moment Nakoka plunged his sword into the premier's breast The authorities believe this man to have been the instigator of the asass- sin1tlon.
 Premier Ha-a was about to take a train at 7S0 o'clock for Kioto to attend q meeting of the Sci Yukai party. With iiu were a number of the party leaders, Including Hajime Mcoda. former minis ter of communications Heikichi Ogawa, Geau Natsuda one of the party whips, and M Yoshiuke.
 As N Hara passed through the wicket CT 10 the station platform Nakoka leaped at hm and exc!aiming The country's enemy" plunged a short sword into his lef. breast the blade Duncsuring a lung. The azsassin was seized while the fallen rrf1 ier was carried 10 the stationmas- tc-'s rrou. First aid was administered, end he wos taken to his home. He died ,iscin Q few minutes after his arrival tf.re
 3--we of the atracz had been immedi- ate'r Ge.uatched 10 Emperor Yoshihto, vro sent bis lord chamberlain 10 the pre- ~.cr's bedside Crown Prince Hirohto v. dining at the Tokio club when word re-rtl him. The party dispersed. the r-.r-- sending Baron Arata Hamao, his .p-i steward. 10 the Hara residence. The l-ruirafly dance at the Imperial hotel rter1rl " many Japanese of promi- rcnco and other gatherings throughout the city were summarily suspended as tte sal nc--s a1read.
 CHlr,ss P. Warren, American ambas. v-i--, is7Iad a statement expressing his
 found sympathy with Japan in tho iess of one of its foremost and most pro rressive leaders lis death. MT. Warrer ral. was nothing short Of a calamity coming at ,h.s particular time. It wal fortunate nc added, that Japan has group of uen who could be depended upon 10 steer safe course in inc difIicul period confronting the nation.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-07
WAY TO SAVE GERMANY
 FROM FINANCIAL RUIN

Berlin, Nov. -(By the A. P.)-Dr. Bernhard DernbGrg, who has held the post of finance minister, discusses the German economic situation in the Tage- blatt and outlines a plan which he de- clares, is the only way to save Germany from financial ruin and the rest of the world from wage slavery and business instability" His pan embraces the fol- lowing points
 First that the United States grant the entente powers additional time on it's credits and advance loans to the central powers for the purchase of raw materi- als; second, the declaration of ten year moratorium on Germany's repEra- tion; third, arrangement of Germany s international financial problems fourth. protection of Ger money held in foreign countries; fifth, immediate reduction of the cost of occupation of Gern'an terri tory sixth, expert examination of Ger many's ability to pay and the establish
 ment of her rights under article 234 of l the peace treaty.
 1 The stabilzation of the mark is i'm.
 possible says Dr. Dernberg so k>ug as i separations are being paid by printing
 presses" He estimates that taxes ir i Germany amount to 22.000 marks yearly per family of which 5000 is for internal | expenses
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-07
WAR COSTS COMPILED BY
 PEACE FOUNDATION

Boston, Nov. 6.-The World Peace Foundation in statement tonight gave figures compiled from reports of tlse secretary of the treasury which it said showed that the United States govern ment in the 131 years of it's existence under the Constitution had spent nearly four-ffths of it's total ordinary dis bursements on war or things relating to war. Tables prepared by the foundation showed total ordinary disbursements from 17S9 to 1920 of $66,728, ,289.4o9, of which the war items amounted to S52,- 607, ,489,927 or 7S.5 per cent.
 The war items were classified as fol- lows: War department s24,294, ,4T6, ,S72 l: navy department s7,653,S66,S15; pen- sions $5.S76, ,O21,64o; interest on public debts $5.232.615, ,199 special disburse- ments 1917 to 1920, s9,550, 0,589,399.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-07
AGREEMENT BY B. & M.,
 FIREMENN AND ENGINEERS

Boston, Nov. 6.-The Boston and Maine system Federation of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers and Bremen and Enginemen hereafter will work as a unit on all matters relating to wages and working conditions, according to a new agreement announced tonight by the pu- blicity committee ofs the engineers and flrements bodies.
 The announcement followed a joint meeting of the two brotherhoods at which the situation now existing between the country's railroad executivea and en- ployes were outlined by brotherhood chieftains who attended recent union con- ferences at Chicago.
 The meeting was said to be one of a series on all the railroad systems of the country, in order that sectional o5inions of engineers and fremen and enginemer as to joint action might be reported at 6 I joint brotherhood grand lodge conference l at Chicago on November fl
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-07
KING ALEXANDER ASSUMES
 THgoSE OF JUGo-sLAv1A

Belgrade, Jugo Slavia, Nov. 1CBy tha A. P.)-king Alexander, who has inst returned here from Paris, assumed the throne of Jugo Slavia today. He took the oath before parliament No untoward tn- cident marked the ceremonies. Extraord- mary precautions had been taken to guard the king; the streets continuous to the parliament were cleared of peopia- and no one was permitted to occ,soy, bal- comics or roofs.
 Alexander rode to the parliament bufld- ing in an open automobile. accomrauIed oy Premier Pachitch. and was cheered all along the route. He had an affection ate reception at the hands of the deputies.
 The king. who was attired in a zen. erals s uniform. mounted the rostruun. and declared In firm roice: swear to main tain the national unity and Indeoendencs Of the state and the integrity of its terri tory and govern according to the cous.i- tuition and laws. I will always have be- fore me and in all my aspirations inc good Of my people"
 The chamber presented q brilliant spsp- tac.e. All the members of the dipio- matte corps. headed by H Percivzi Dodre the American minister to the Kingdom of the Serbs. Croats and Slovenes. were -rrx- ent' together with deputies from all sec- tons Of the kingdom in the pIcturesuus costumes Of the country.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-07
FIVE PERSONS INJURED
 BY PASSENGER ArRPIAry

Omaha, Neb-, Nov. s.-Five pedsona including four women members of ts, Fontenelle Hot-i orehetrsa. were tn- Jured, two seriously late this afternoon when the"BtuebGrd," a five nass.n-o- airplane owned by the Messrx. H w Ashmusen Company. Omaha. crashed and was depolished at the Air conrres, field. The Injured:
 Lucy Atkinson. Detroit. MichsEsn. crushed knee.
 Margaret Haggerty. Cleveland. Ohio, dislocated left hip. body burns.
 Thelma Fisher. Fort Wayne. Ind. head and body bruises.
 Vera Rasche. Oakland, Maryland broken nose and body injuries.
 Poiit L. L. Brown. Omaha, body hruis- es
 The ''Bluebird" had just taken of snd was about fifty feet in the air when ths motor went dead. The plane went into a tail spin. Pilot Bowen. before he could make a landing.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-07
IRISH SITUATION HAS
 UNDERGONE NO CHANGE

London. Nov. (By the A. P).-The Irish situation has undergone no change today. The prime minister had a brief consultation with Austen Chamb erlain this morning, after which he went by automobile to Chequers Court. Accord ing to present arrangements he will re- turn to London tomorrow morning 10 hold cabinet meeting and possibly also to consult further with Sir James Craig, the Ulster premier.
 The London correspondent of the Bel fast Telegraph. who is regarded as well informed on the Ulster side of the nego- tiations, in despatch to his paper, says that although nothing has occurred ma- terially altering the situation it would not be surprising if the Ulster premier and his colleagues should be called into the conference immediately for the pur- pose of reviewing the position of northern Ireland.
 This is considered a significant stand tending to show that the Ulsterites are disposed to consider the basis already l agreed upon by the conference commit tee
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-07
DAY" AT
 RADCLIFFE COLLEGE

Cambridge Mass, Nev, s.-The stu
 dent body of Radcliffe College will ob- serve tomorrow as Disarmament day.' At mass meeting of the young women students it is planned to adopt a resolu- tion favoring disarmament, to be for- warded to Secretary Hughes. A debate will be held in the evening between stu dent teams on the resolution that there shall be limitation of armaments," linn itation being defined as 25 per cent. of the current appropriations for arma ments, exclusive of the amount allotted for payments of previous armament in. deJtedness.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-07
OBITUARY. Charles Griswold.

Guilford. Conn, Nov. s.-Charles Grfs- wold. veteran of the Civil war and re- tired banker. died at his home here today at the age of so years. In the Civil war he was captain of Company E. Fifteenth Connecticut Volunteers. and of Company 3, Twenty-ninth regiment. He was a past state commander of the c. A R.
 Mir. Griswoid retired from active af- fairs last April after forty years in the banking business.
 He was a state hank examiner from 1889 to 1893. He represented GuiIford in the general assembly in 1887. He and Airs. Griswo,d observed their ffty- seventh wedding anniversary last Feb ruary. Besides his widow. he leaves . son Alfred B.. of this -tnBn- z
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-07
CONFESSED THAT HE MURDERED
 NEWMAN AND MISS DOYLE

Potsmouth, O., Nov. 6.-Roy Shamblin. 27 years of age, who late last night con- fessed to Sheriff F. F. Riclzey that it was he who stfg and killed John W. Newman, and Miss Louise Doyle, in an unoccupied house seven miles from this city two weeks ago, will be given a pre- liminary hearing tomorrow morning.
 Shamblin retold fis story this after noon, in the presence of city and county officials and newspaper men, going into details as to the commission of the crime and his escape. He said he enter ed the abandoned house out of mere Gu riosity, after he had seen a shadow in the room as he passed the place.
 After the shooting. he said, he left the house without touching the bodies. He said he catered Newman's car. intend- ing to drive the machine to Portsmouth and to abandon it in the street there, but the gasoline ran out almost directly in front of his own house.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-07
Marshal FOCIl Was
 knighted by K. Of [.
While Official Guest Sunday in Chicago of the Knights of Columbus of the Ma ton.

Chicago, Nov. 6.-Marsfal Foch today was the official guest of the Knights of Columbus of the nation and tonight be- came the nlil4 nth knight of the order.
 T have been made a Knights of Co., lumbus,' the marshal of France cabed Mime. Foch. Supreme Knight James A. Flaherty, who dubbed him knight, also cabled Mime. Focl
 Marshal Fooii is now a Knight of Columbus by special vote of the K. of C. board of directors. America may kill your husband with kindness but we shall do our utmost to pros; rye his health. He is the millionth Knig--e of Columbus, and ; the most illustrious of all the Knights or Columbus
 Late today Marshal Foch visited the Edward Hines, Jr, government hospital at Haywood, where he chatted with some of the disabled soldiers and unveiled a portrait of the boy who died in the war and for whom the hospital was named The marshal of France started today by attending mass at Holy Name cathe- dral with Supreme Knight Flaherty, they | kneeling together at the altar Arch | bishop Mundelein presided
 i After the mass the marshal was ex- tended an official welcome by the arch- | bishop in his private apartment. | Numerous offers had been made by | shal insited on going to church in his | regular way.
 T go D mass every Sunday, and go without spe >ial escort. ard so I will go | with my own suite to the cathedral, for 1 do not want anyone to lead me to per. form my religious duties" he explained in disposing of the offers.
 Just prior to his attendance at mass
 Marshal F'cch was the recipient of the
 honorary degree of doctor of tlaws z
 Loyola university.
 In the afternoon Marshal Foch review
 ed monster kn+ ghts of Columbus pa rade for half an hour. Leaving the re
 viewing stand besore the parade wa.
 finished, She was driven along it's entir,
 route in order that all could extend hin
 greetings. Knights of Columbus ofIicia
 said there were about 100000 people il l the parade.
 Throughout the day while being enter tained by the knights, Marshal Foe
 carried the jeweled baton of marsha
 of France presented to him a year az
 by the Knights of Columbus at Metz
 Entering the reviewing stand, he heI the baton high as ke stood at salut
 while band played The Marsellaise. , The ceremony of comforting knighthoo , on Marshal Foch by the Knights of Go I lumbus took place in the presidentia
 suite at the Congress hotel immediateI I prior to the banquet
 ' The banquet was ope-ed by John No
 Cormick. the tenor singing the Frenc
 and American national anthems and, o ., Marshal F'5cifs request, La Maiso Grise"-The Gray House. suprera
 Knight Flaherty made the principal at , dress for the Knights of Columbus. : Learning from Captain L'HopitaI ths
 Marshal Foch had been surfeited wit
 chicken in various disguises during h t tour, Supreme Advocate Joseph c. Pell e tier of the K. of C., Boston, ordered e porterhouse steak fresh from the stool 0 yards for the marshaPs dinner.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-07

Ter and seven other policemen returned ts the scene and arrested Fred Carroll and Ernest Wilson. both colored- Wilson broke away from policeman and two of the office-x fired at him as he ran. He was badly wounded and his recovery is not expected Furs were piled up ir an automobile when the police arrived Later the state police arrested two white men and ordered them held on suspss cion of being implicated in the attempted burglary. They gave their names as Ar thur and Edward wadstrom. brothers of Hartford.