davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-04-02
cecil CO. FARM
BRINGS $4,000
]. G. Conner Makes Gift of
$1,000 to West Noting
ham Academy
VAUGHN HARVEY
STARTS SENTENCE

Special to The Evening Journal.
ELKTON, Nd. April 2.-The C.
Ross Biles farm in the Fourth dis
trict. has been purchased by former
Sheriff Harvey II. Mackey, formerly
Of Elkton, for $4,000.
Vaughn Harvey. who was sem
fenced to five years in the Maryland
penitentiary for the murder OF his
brother, Lawrence Harvey, Of North
East, has started his sentence. Sher-
if Seth took him to Baltimore this
week
John G. Connor. formerly princi-
pal of old West Nottingham Acad-
emy, has sent to that institution a
contribution of a $1,000 bond bear
ing G per cent interest. The gift
was in response to a circular letter
sent out by Frederick c. Torrey, the
present principal, telling of the ur-
gent needs of the old academy.
A bazaar and carnival will be held
in the Elkton Armory by the Elkton
baseball club of the Susquehanna
League. on April 27-3O. inclusive.
The body of Herbert NJ. G. Brown
was brought from the Soldiers
Home at Hampton. Va, where he
died last week, and inferred in Hope
we'll cemetery, near Post Deposit.
Mr.. Brown was a former resident Of
the Ninth district, and was "a years
old.
A distinguished service medal was
recently awarded Captain Louis r.
deStegier for meritorious service.
deStegier married Miss Katherine
Young Constable, daughter of the
late Albert Constable Of Elkton.
Evening journal., 1921-04-02

Hutchison. and daughter this week
Mr.. and Mrs. b. c.. Lockermann en-
tertained on Tuesday Mr.. and Mrs.
A. S. Arters, Of Wilmington; Mrs.
Richard Hodgson has returned home
from a visit to Mrs. Emma Hughes
in Washington. d. c.; Mr.. and Mrs.
d. b. Jones entertained over the
weekend Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph II.
Wright and Mr.. and Mrs. James
Wright, OF Smyrna Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Money, of Wilmington, were
guests recently Of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
S. Money; Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Lock
ermann. of Delmar. spent a few days
this week with relatives in Townsend.
Evening journal., 1921-04-02
AT THE PLAYHOUSE.

Wilmington will be formally in
troduced TO Walter Scanlan, the star
Of Hearts OF Erin" on Monday owe
ming at the Playhouse. This is not.
however, Mr.. Scanldns first appear
ance in Wilmington. lie was last
seen here when he had the tenor
lead in Arthur Hammerstcln's mu-
sical comedy, Somebody's Sweet
heart"
Mr.. Scanlan's play. Hearts of
Erin" is reported as a delightful ro-
nance OF Irish life. as sweet and
fresh as the dew-laden wild flowers
on an Irish hillside. IL is said to
give the young star an opportunity
for acting such as be has never had
10 any of the musical comedies or
light operas with which he has been
associated. His work in the role OF
the heir 20 the Dromana estate. is
said 10 be very clever and artistic
Messrs Bradley and Howard. the
authors have taken a dainty love
story and laid It's scenes IN a pic
turesque part OF the south Of Ire
land. Il tells of the adventures OF
one. Barry Boyne. the owner OF a
large estate in that section. but who
has resided abroad so long that he
returns unrecognizcd. He meets his
fate In the person OF one. Norah
OMaiiey. whom he defends against
the Vaccinations OF rascaily land
agent.
During the course Of the per-
Torrance. Mr. Scanian will sing
many new Irish songs and some old
glorious Irish melodies.
Evening journal., 1921-04-02
TOWNSEND NEWS NOTES.

Special to The Evening Journal.
TOWNSEND. April Miss Lulu
Ratledge OF New York. and Miss
Susan Ratledge, of Westminster.
Md, are spending the week at the
home OF their parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
N w Ratledge; Miss Elizabeth Ma
loney who is attending school at
Stuart Hall, Staunton. Va, accom-
panied by two school friends, spent
the Easter holidays at the home OF
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. l.. L. Ma
loney, Miss Mary Smith, of Cleve-
land o.. is visiting her uncle. ID. p
Evening journal., 1921-04-02
AT TIE MAJESTIC.

Monte Blue who is tocay assuming
one of the leading roles in some
thing 20 Think About" Cecil b. De
Miles production finishing it's en-
gagement at the Majestic, win on
Monday again appear on the screen
Of the theatre but in a characteri-
zation that is decidedly at variance
with his role OF Jim Dirk in the cur
rent attraction.
Allan Dwan. one Of the youngest
and most skilled OF photoplay direc-
tors has furnished the public with
"a Perfect Crime" Il was originally
Intended TO be something out Of the
ordinary and the director has fully
succeeded in accomplishing that
which he set out 20 do.
Jacqueline Logan from the Zieg.
field Follies, makes her first appear.
ance as screen player opposite Mr
Blue in "A Perfect Crime"
Evening journal., 1921-04-02
PLANT WILLOW TREES
ON DOVER GREEN

Special 90 The Evening journal.
DOVER. April 2.-Arbor Day
yesterday was observed by the Dow
or Century Club by the planting ON
Dover's green. Of two willow trees.
on the east side Of the Green facing
the state House. The trees were
placed az either corner. replacing
weeping willow trees which former
ly for many years decorated that
side OF the Green.
The trees planted yesterday were
presented by Mrs Henry Rldeelv.
Mrs. Ridgely personally superin-
tended the planting. being assisted
by Governor William ID. Denny. Mrs.
r. L. Holiday. Miss Winifred Nor
ris. Mrs. G.. c. Fulton and Mrs. ID. f.
kinnamon.
Evening journal., 1921-04-02
Al TnE GARRICK-

Phil Adams and his lady friends
are booked Tor the Garrick Theatre
next week IN q musical satire IN six
scenes. which viii be deliberately
staged. The bill also includes tho
Bison City Four. in songs and COM
edy; Charles Rogers and Co. in
comedy sketch; Smith and Devere.
in News Oddities. Tip" presented
by Bob Lee. Harry Price. the car
toonlat. Jean DuNal. in gems Of art.
also Edith HailOr. direct from the
ZieFfeid Beauty Show. who viii
sing. with Joe DAILY az the piano. 70
a a clever comedy and musical bin.
with a iot Of novelty included.
Evening journal., 1921-04-02
aAs YOU WERE

The Playhouse has completed ar-
rangements and signed contracts
Tor the appearance here on April
rs. 10 and 30 OF "As You Were" the
seasons biggest musical revue with
sam Bernard and Irene BordonL
Directly prior 90 its presentation
In this city. "As You Were" IS TO
play a two-weeks' return engage
ment az the shubert's Theatre in
Philadelphia. The piece is New
York success OF great magnitude
and popularity. Il Is being brought
here for o particularly low price OF
adm-E -EHlor.
Evening journal., 1921-04-02

Reeves was appointed chairman of
the committee on refreshments and
Dr. ". ". Ellis was appointed chair
man % the mems reception commit
tee
Pred Bender. who formerly con-
Quoted the Robinson House. VIII re-
open that hostelry next week
Miss Edith Springer. OF Whining
I ton. who has been the guest % Mr.
and MrE. Thomas j. Whitoman. of
Fifth and Clinton streets. has re-
turned home.
Miss Ethel Timmons and dauqh-
ter. OF Pitman, y. j.. who has been
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Baum, have returned home.
Miss Maude a. Aldrich. OF Pitts
burgh. Pa. is the weekend guest OF
the Rev. and Mrs. Robert c. Pitzer
at the manse.
The Misses Mary Mcconnell O,
near here. and Marion Price Of JEFF
ferson street, are spending the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Lay
deld ~ FELTON,. Del
Evening journal., 1921-04-02
Ar THE OUFFN.

Today at the Queen Theatre Dor
othy Dalton is finishing the last day
OF her engagement Ia "A Romantic
Adventures"
Next weeks feature, announced
today IS Charlie Chaplin's comedy
'The Kid" the comedians first rec
lease IN a year and one that has
been looked Tor and waited for with
great patience boy the laugh-craving
public
Evening journal., 1921-04-02
ssTAKF m PROM ME.n

Take II From Me-" with the
same cast. chorus and production In
It's entirety. that created such a
furore OF appreciation az the stude
baker Theatre in Chicago. and also
In New York. will appear az the
Playhouse next Thursday. Friday
and Saturday This cast is the
neucieus OF the company that first
presented Take II From Ne" here
two years ago.
Take T. From Ne" promises
catchy music. good fast comedy.
pretty girls and stunning clothes. an
OF which are contributory reasons
why Il is breaking all house records
for attendance.
The book and lyrics are by Wll
b. Johnstone. the famous cartoonist
on the New York World, while the
Hitting melodies are by VIII r. An
derson. Joseph N. Gates les the
producer.
Seats Tor the engagement go on
sale Monday.
Evening journal., 1921-04-02
WALL ST. BOMB
GANG IS KNOWN
Flynn Says Radicals Con-
cerned Have Been Identi-
fed For Weeks
AGENTS PRESSING
HOT PURSUIT

NEW YORK. April Agents OF
tho Department OF Justice have
known for some weeks the identity
or the radical group responsible for
the Wall street explosion last Sep
tember, William J. Flynn, chief Of
the Bureau Of Investigation. de-
clared last night.
lie asserted that II was the same
group which had plotted the wide
spread bombings of 1919. when ex-
plosions occurred in Washington.
New YORK, Boston and other cities.
and the home Of former Attornev-
General Palmer was attacked. Its
members have scattered and some
are in foreign lands. according to
Flynn.
Flynn added that his agents were
pressing the hunt for the fueitives.
The chief said some Of the radi-
Gals had escaped from the country
rs stowaways. He added that the
departments search was being con-
Quoted not only in this country but
abroad.
Chief Flynn confirmed the report
that he had distributed to postmas-
ters in communities within 100
miles of New York. composite pho
tcgraphs of the man sought as the
driver OF the death wagon" found
blown to bits and belived to have
contained a time bomb He said the
photographs had been sent out con-
hdentially a month ago.
A man who claimed to have seen
the driver of the wagon examined
some 500 photographs Of men the
department believed might have
been connected with the plot. This
man picked out two pictures that
ha said resembled the driver. Then
Chief Flynn had made a composite
wash drawing of the two.
WASHINGTON. April 2.-Omcials
OF the Department of Justice de-
cl.ned to comment upon the state
ment in New York, of William ].
Flynn. chief of the Bureau Of In
vestigation. that he has knowledge
of the perpetrators Of the Wall
stret bomb explosion of last Sep
tcmber. All information on the sub
| iect is in his possession. they added
and he has not submitted a report
| TO the department. According 10
Attorney-General Daugherty. the
matter has never been taken up by
| Mr.. Flynn with him.
Evening journal., 1921-04-02

The Want Ads will find positions
for demonstrators, for sales agents
and will locate lost articles
Evening journal., 1921-04-02

This birtht8tc should awaken per-
scLs 70 watel The Want AIS Tor new
opportunities end larger chances IN
business
Evening journal., 1921-04-02

Frank Chase; Mil Creek, Ferris
Yearsley; East Dover. Edward Par
dee; Dagsboro, Theodore Wilson.
Duck Creek, John p. Hudson; South
Murderkil. Livy c. RogerA
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-28
DORRIs PERSONALS

DORRIS. Cal. July as Miss
Margaret De Yoe, representative for
the Ellison White Chautauqua COM
pany OF Portland, Ia in town arrang-
ing for winter chautauqua to be
held here In November. A committee
Of twenty representative business
men has been secured to sponsor the
proposition.
George Bratton OF the klamath
Packing company In klamath Falls.
and w. H. A. Renner. attorney. were
In Doris yesterday afternoon on bus
mess.
Mr.. and Mrs. William q. Hagel-
stein returned yesterday from Klam-
ath Falls where they spent Monday
on business.
F. C. Klabzuba of Malin drove to
Doris yesterday TO transact busin-
ess. Mr.. Klabzuba is an extensive
farmer Of the Merrill and Malin coun-
try and Is engaged In harvesting
grain for others with his combined
harvester.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-28

After being temporarily out OF ord
er for n day or two. the McCollum ice
plant Is again manufacturing ice
much to the pleasure OF Doris eiti'
gems. During the past week OF torrid
weather the ice company has been
busy day and night supplying their
patrons.
A painter has been engaged to
paint the Doris grammar school
building this summer. Although sew
eral years old tho building has never
had a thorough painting which Is
much needed.
Mrs. X. u. Pass has sold her house
and lot In Doris to r. 4. Miller
and will soon 20 to Portland where
she will make her home for some
time.
Knights of Pythias OF Doris have
advertised dance for Saturday even
ing. July 80. at the lodge hall. Local
will furnish the Incentive
for terpsichorean revelry and every
thing else relative to a successful
dance is guaranteed.
S. r. Warren announces that his
son. who is a recent graduate from
San Francisco dental college. will be
here some evening this week with his
wife and that they will make their
home here while Mr.. Warren engages
In a dental practice. The residence OF
Mrs. w. r. Fox will be equipped with
necessary dental paraphernalia and
Mr.. Warren Will be in a position to
take care of patients in the very near
future.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-28

der this head are gasoline and OLD /:
Requires that all privies or outhouses
within 220 feet Of q sewer shall be
replaced by toilets with the flush sys-
TEN and connected to the sanitary
sewer system; Requires that the
keepers OF barns or stables shall re-
move manure daily between May 18th
and Nov. 1st. or else keep the manure
in fly tight bins and remove each
week; prohibits manure on the sur
face Of the ground between May 18th.
and Nov. ist.. and requires that be-
tween those dates II shall be turned
under or covered with at least six
inches Of earth; Requires that no
barnyard or stable shall be maintain
cd within so feet Of q dwelling or In
an unsanitary condition. except that
the Board of Health has power in
special cases to permit barns to be
less than so feet of a dwelling; Pro-
vides for the appointment OF a sani-
tary inspector to be a member OF the
police department. 1t will be his duty
TO enforce this ordinance under the
OF the Health officer and
Chief Of Police In those details not
requiring teachnical knowledge OF
and disease; Provides a
penalty Of from $500 to $4,000 and
Of from 2 to so days
Tor violation OF any part.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-28
PROVISIONS Of
SANITARY CODE
(By Dr.. II. ID. Lloyd Stewart, City
Health OffIcer.)

The salient features Of the Sanitary
ordinance as passed by tho City
Council July 25. 1921, arc as fol-
lows:
All diseases Of a communicable ma
ture must be reported by the physi-
clan In charge or In the absence Of .
physician by the parent. guardian or
teacher. hotel-keeper etc.
All quarantinable diseases are 70
be quarantined in accordance with
the law and disinfection carried out
as required by law.
Any case falling to submit to quar-
antine in their own home may be iso-
lated in the isolation hospital or pest
house and In addition will be subject
to the penalties of fine or imprison-
ment fer such violation.
fhe ordinance requires vaccination
against smallpox as a requirement TO
attend public. private or parochial
school: Prohibits the use Of common
drinking cups. towels ETC.: It defines
a nuisance and gives the health off,
GER power to investigate and abate
the same: 1t requires that all food
shall be handled In a clean. sanitary
manner and provides for condemna-
tion of food In case of violation; Pro-
hibits the maintaining OF any collec-
tion of garbage. manure or other sub
stance capable OF breeding flies or
other vermin and prohibits the main
tanning Of any collection Of water In
which mosquitoes may breed; II re-
Quires that all privies or outhouses
shall be kept clean: Requires that all
privies or outhouses be at least 25
feet away from any dwelling and that
on all future construction they shall
be fifty feet away from any dwelling.
(This feature of the ordinance Is
subject to appeal to the board OF
health--composed of mayor. chief OF
police and health officer); Prohibits
the introduction into the sanitary
sewer system of substances which
will interfere with the action Of the
septic tank. (The chief offenders un-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-28

FOR sALE---Iiudson super-six. ab.
solutely the brst bargain you viii
find. price $4,000. Address PSred l..
coiviE. b25 South Central Ave-. Mod.
ford. Oregon. 2s-is
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-28

Buckhecht Indian Tan Army snoes
for boys give miles OF service. Evans
Shoe Co. $3.50
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-28

We take off French heols aud pu,
on military or cuban heels at
The Evans Shoe Cos Repair Dept.
$3.50
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-28

Will buy a Ford for cash. Must be
a bargain. Boz J. s. Herald office.
28-29s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-28
NEW TODAY

Don't wear run down heels and
spoil the looks of your feet. Have
them repaired at the
Evans Shoe Co.'S Repair Dept.
1880
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-28

Have those old shoes repaired for
tho camping trip at the Evans Shoe
Co. Repair Shop. $3.50
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-28
Typewriter

Typewriters
FOR SALE-Remington Junior. ex-
cellent for Commercial Traveller or
tourist. Good condition $4,000. Also
Remington No. 10, good condition,
$4,000. l.. b. Hague, 208 Willis
Bldg. $3.50
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-28

Dressmaking. reasonable prices.
527 klamath Ave. Phone tGl. 2s-3s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-28

Our sales have increased materially, which means
work. If this increased activity keeps up till fall
rents ought to be lower this winter, and LUMBER
PRICES will be higher.
Evening journal., 1921-11-01
JONESPAYSFOR
AUTO Speeding
Levy Court Commissioner
Pleads Nolle Contendre
Before Squire
FINE AND COSTS
AMOUNT TO $S.25

Pleading nolle contendre TO a
charge OF violating the trahic regu-
lations OF the town OF Elsmere.
Frank r. Jones. Levy Court Com
missioner surprised a number OF Of
fcials and residents OF Elsmere at a
hearing before Alderman j. oakley
Grinth last night. II had been
rumored that Mr.. Jones would op-
pose the legality OF his arrest by
the town authorities and while ar
rangements were being made 20 Sc
cure a blank committeeman for use
In case he refused TO pay his fine.
Mr.. Jones through his attorney. p.
Warren Green, decided TO plead and
10 pay the fine.
The hearing was set for 7.30
o'clock in the Community Building
and long before that time. residents
and officials gathered there antci-
pating a legal battle between Mr..
Jones' attorney and J. IaPenne
Guenveur. the towns attorney.
MIR. Jones arrived at 7.30 O'Clock
accompanied by Constable George
Wilmington and one or two wit
nesses. but they were not called.
although the costs imposed by the
town commissioners OF Elsmere on
Mr.. Jones included s1.50 for each
OF the witnesses summoned by the
prosecution. After a conference
with his lawyer Mr.. Jones paid the
Evening journal., 1921-11-01
DISARMAMENT (ONIEP[NQ
X In APara6raphs ~
FF4x Z by WILLIAM PHILIP SkMSG- - = 4
70 . b WLLAM PHIIp oIMNoeN

15-To many these Japanese adventures the United
States particularly those which violate the
trne OF the 'open door,"
16-Great Britain and particularly British
dominionsCanada Australia New Zealand South Africa
their the nfringed
17-Britons the East wish the Anglo-Japan-
est alliance denounced in favor OF general
regarding the Far East which the United states would
be an important party.
1S-They claim Japan has kept with regard
to the open with Britain with
alliance. They intentions
what she might India.
ia Pacific conference British Dominions hope win
TO clear the atmosphere the Orient
popular alliance In favor OF understandings.
20It hoped that all the powers putting
cards face the conference table Washington
everybody playing with other Asia
the OF friction between the principal
naval be removed the that partial
armament or limitation OF armament. will result
21-Wn the conference It win powers
give helpless Asia deal the Hay doctrine
finally put across IN a that will effective
22-If the conference does nothing else. show
everybody how the land lies The people the
know which nations trying promote peace which
are hoping TO pront by
23-That at least this much shall accomplished
publicity should be given the whole proceedings
publicity, rghminded nations likely
deavorers painted black and the skulduggey the
depicted in bright coorsL
24-Asde from justice fair play dog
Americas interests Asia economic power
the markets OF the world American woringmen. shut
out and with outlet their surplus goods
America and look for jobs in vire ques
ton az both capital and labor.
Evening journal., 1921-11-01

lReduced TO its simplest the main behind
conference Limitation OF armament to head on
war in the Pacific
2-Eight along with this and equally important Is the
desire between rival navies OF the
world for first place.
s-The original suggestion was to hold a disarmament
conference but IL falized
reduction or without the principal
causes OF friction between the powers would
$50 the a Pacific conference" born-the
Pacific and particularly the being the
new war-breeding region OF the world.
5-The Far East is the troube-center
offers stupendous opportunities the
China and Russia poweres defend against
mighty nations.
6-chna has split herself up into two factions
northern southern-each with president" and many
Of her provinces have proclaimed
veoped, rich beyond conception
ripe fruit and good Sckng for territory grabbing
sion-hungry neghbors
siberia. too rich the which
supply the raw products essential industrial
IS an open invitation TO foreign exploitation
S-For 21 years the United States by
policy OF the open door, Hay doctrine meanings Asia
but should retain her Independence is should
her door open to the all countries alike
without favoritsm.
9Though every great power endorsed Hay doctrine
when first promulgated in 1sOO them have utterly
failed to live up to It in practice.
1O-Japan. 1914 especially. been conspicuous
for her failure not only to her pledge regarding
open door, but to live the OF her
anteeng the integrity Of China with Great Britain well
11-Japan all German rights in shantung
has consistently broadened them 1914 refusg
them back China, despite helped
tight Germany Japan will leave Shanung condition
l2-Japan is in Manchuria where her concessions
many and where she owns outright the South Manchuran
Railway Though in Chinese territory, China this
railroad only by consent OF
1S-Japan is in Siberia is pushing into Mongolia;
she is in of the northern half the
length Of the Chinese Eastern Railway and are the law Of
Vladivostok she Fuen province. Arthur.
Laotung peninsula Korea-annexed 1910 after
cessul with China Russia
14-Yap tiny island the Pacific Is the strategic
ter Of communications between the United states the
Far East Japan claims mandae It by virtue rui-
ing OF the supreme council sitting at Paris
Evening journal., 1921-11-01
WOMAN TOUCHES
HAND OF BURGLAR

CHESTER. Pa. Nov. Mrs.
John Roberts. Of No. 20s Morton
street, touched the hand Of a burg
lar at her beside yesterday in mis-
take for her mother-in-law and re-
Himed sleep. while the robber calm
ly left the room and made his way
TO the loYer floor Of the house. He
waited until he thought Mrs. Rob
erts had gone to sleep and return
ed 70 her room in search OF loot.
Discovered a second time by the
woman. the burglar left hurriedly
and made his escape. taking with
him about $50 in money and several
articles Of value. other members
OF the family we're aroused, and ex-
animation showed that the intruder
had guarded against possible cap
ture by leaving all the lower windows
and doors unlocked. In his haste
he had overlooked valuable jewelry.