davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-09
Apiary Association
Now Numbers 600

c. o. Yost, State Apiary Inspector
under the department of conservation, re-
ports the Ripley County Beekeepers' AS
ISOLATION has affiliated with the State as
ISOLATION following meeting at Osgood.
The State association now has a men,
bership slightly in excess Of COO.
At the Ripley County meeting members
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-09
The Truth About Indianapolis

HARIS may set the style for Milady's hats
- and frocks, but the automobile manufac-
turers in Indianapolis are the criterion Of
the styles of fine cars in which she motors
There are more fine car builders in Indianapolis
than in any other city in the United States.
Eight of the eleven automobile manufacturers
in this city build high priced cars The cheap
est automobile and those among the highest
priced are Indianapolis products
Automobiles with retail value of 500, 100000
manufactured in this city last year. The
manufacturers exported to every continent
automobiles valued at 100000, so that In
dianapolis- made automobiles travel the roads
of every principal country in the world. AS
high as $500 men and women were engaged in
the industry in this city in 1920. This weeks
Auto Show at the State Fair Grounds, with
its 1T exhibitors displaying $1000000 worth
of automobiles, trucks and accessories reflects
the Importance of the automobile industry in
Indianapolis
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-09
SAFE MEDICINE FOR CHILDREN.

Foleys Honey and Tar is a family
cough remedy that mothers can depend
upon. 1t will not upset delicate stom
ach and children like 1t. Mrs. Agne'
Barnes, POS g. 4th ST, Altoona, Pa,
writes: 81 gave Foleys Honey and Tar
to my baby for Group and it helped her
Immediately" Sold everywhere.-Adver-
tisement
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-09
New York Doctor to
Speak at Richmond

RICHMOND, Ind, March 9.-Dr J. r.
Wade of New York, secretary of the
conservation department Of the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church, will be the prin-
cipal speaker at the annual get-together
meeting Of the Third Methodist Church
here next Sunday.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-09
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 8, 1921.

ty Beekeepers' Association will meet in
the city hall, Kokomo, March 26, and the
La Porte County Association at Crown
Point April l. La Grange County bee
keepers will hold an inspection tour Of
three days the first week in June.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-09
"CaSCaretS" for
Constipation

Just think! A pleasant, harmless Cas-
caret works while you sleep and has
your liver active, head clear, stomach
sweet and bowels moving as regular as a
clock by morning. No gripping or in
convenience. 10, % or 5O-cent boxes.
Children love this candy cathartic, too.
Advertisement
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-09

decided to hold a two days tour in apple
bloom time in April for transferring, and
during clover bloom in May the State
Inspector will conduct a four days in
spection and educational tour.
Mr.. Yost announces that Howard Coun-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-05-26
MIDLAND NEWS

The Misses Thclma Tingcly. Eva
Wilcox and Thclma Honey. from Mil
Ter I'm school. were Midland school
visitors Monday. They came TO in
Ntc Midland school and community
20 tho basket social demonstrations
ana program which was held In Mil
Ter nm school Wednesday evening.
Mr.. Seymour. state club leader, gave
an interesting lecture and practical
demonstrations In testing milk. etc.
Mr.. and Mrs. clyde Hansen and
daughter lott a short time ago TO
live in Oregon city. Oregon. Mr.,
Hanson will be employed In the pa
per mills there.
NJ. Bufgs and son. Stuart Briggs.
and wife motored up from Los Ango-
los last week MIR Briggs rp'd his
farm. consisting OF 100 acre. Ia this
vicinity to Frank Cortadc % Odessa.
The consideration Is said To be- near
$4,000.
Stewart Brlgg and wife formerly
lived on the place but moved 10 Los
Angeles u year ago. MIR Briggs is In
tho automobilc business there,
O. =. Anderson moved from the
Briggs place last week TO their own
home near Bly. Mr.. Anderson built
a new bungalow on the place.
Mr. and Mrs. George Furbcr and
family. accompanied by Miss Lillian
Knapp. were dinner guests at the
home OF O. +. Anderson Monday.
T. u. Young. local merchant. was
a klamath Falls visitor Monday.
W. =. Hooper. on auto mechanic.
II hero visiting his parents from
Marysyillc, Calf,
MIR. and Mrs. Kemp and daughter.
Ncva Jane, OF Klamath Falls, were
dinner guests at the J, ID. Hooper
home. Sunday. W. +. Hooper and
the Misses Ila Hooper and Lillian
Knapp, who had boon visitors at the
wild West show. motorod out from
klamath Fails 10 Midland with MIR,
and Mrs Kemp Mrs. Kemp formerly
was Miss Esiolla Hooper.
Tho pupils of Midland who were
un'th.r ahsDut nor tardy for the
month c.dnr Mr 2ou. orc oa fol
lows. Allen Patterson. Winston Pat
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-05-26

Mr.. Folsome from Spring Lake.
received five hundred White Leg
horn chicks from the haywood Poul-
try Farm at Coming. Cal, Friday.
Mr.. Folsomc already had hundred
White Loghorns and this makes n
large addition TO his stock Mr.. Fol-
some plans on q large poultry bust
ness and has made good start.
white Lcghorns were chosen because
they do well In this chaggeable eli.
mate.
MIR. Del Fatti was a klamath Falls
visitor Tuesday
Del Fatti was a Klamath Falls
Eliza and Ora Merlin. we're klamath
Falls visitors Tuesday afternoon.
W. r. Lee. county assessor. was a
Midland school visitor Tuesday. He
gave interesting information in re-
gard to taxes.
Harvey Withrie from this place.
was a Klamath Falls visitor Tues
day.
A. a. Davis wasa Midland visitor
today.
ID. l.. Gorden and B. y. Levin,
Southern Pacific plumbers, were
working in Midland Tuesday on the
Southern Pacific water station. They
will finish their work in about a
week.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-05-26

from day 10 day Sundays excepted),
as long as may be necessary, II. d.
Newell, project manager OF the u. 8.
Reclamation Service, will, under tho
Act OF May 20, 1920 (41 Stat. 6e5).
offer for sale at public outcry to tho
highest bidder at not less than the
appraised price all OF Lot Q. Section
20, Township 40 s., Range 8 E., w.
NJ, containing f0.S acres with the
improvements thereon, within tho
klamath Irrigation Project.
The purchaser may at his option
pay all cash at the time OF sale or
one-half cash at the time of sale and
the balance in one year with interest
at the rate OF six per centum per an
NUN. Parties are warned under PEN
atty mentioned in Section 50 OF the
Criminal Code OF the United States
against any combination or action
tending to hinder or embarrass the
sale OF the said lot and improve
ments, or TO prevent free competition
between bidders.
5-12-19-26-2 Commissioner.
WILLIAM SPRY,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-05-26
RESOLUTION

4 Resolution Declaring the Intention
Of the City 81 klamath Falls, Ore
gon, to Change the Grade ut the
Intersection of seventh Street and
Walnut Avenue from Elevation
no Ia Elevation iiS.
WHEREAS. II is deemed expedient
to change the present grade at the
intersection OF Seventh Street and
Walnut Avenue from elevation LAG to
elevation 14S.
DE 1T RESOLVED. That the Com
mon Council hereby declares its in
tention TO change the grade at the
intersection OF Seventh Street and
Walnut Avenue from elevation 146
TO elevation l4S.
STATE OF OREGON.
County OF Klamath, )ss.
City OF Klamath Falls.
I. A. l.. Leavltt, Police Judge OF
said city above mentioned, do hereby
certify that the foregoing is a duly
enrolled copy OF the resolution passed
by the Common Council on the 10th
day OF May, 1921.
a. l.. LEAVITT,
1927 Police Judge.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-05-26

Uniform landmarks In stone are
to be set up as lasting memorial
along tho line OF tho great battlefront
from the Swiss frontier to the North
Sea. The stone selected Is pyramidal
In form and perfectly simple, II will
be ornamonted by n soldiers helmet,
surrounded by a laurel crown with
the inscription: Here was stopped
the onrush OF the barbarians."
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-05-26

annually upon the LIST day OF July
and the list day OF January Of each
year until the maturity OF said bonds.
Said proposals will be received by
the Board OF Directors OF said 1rriga-
tlon District, and should be directed
to the Secretary OF the Enterprise Ir.
rigatlon District, care OF Fred. ID.
Fletcher, Loomis Building, klamath
Falls, Oregon.
The Board OF Directors reserve the
right TO reject any or all bids offer
ed. @. J. HILYARD,
Secretary OF the Board OF Di-
rectors OF Enterprise frriga-
tion District. M19-J20
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-05-26
NOTICE OF SALE OF IRRIGATION
DISTRICT BONDS

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN That
sealed proposals will be received
until the cath day OF June A. ID. 1921
at the hour OF 2 o'clock in the after
noon for the purchase OF Fifteen
Thousand Dollars worth OF bonds OF
the Enterprise irrigation District OF
Klamath County, Oregon. Said bonds
are to draw interest at the rate OF q
per cent per annum, payable semi
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-05-26
By Condor

The threatened determination OF
the elk herd in the Yellowstone Park
Is alarming the officials in charge.
On the ranges where ordinarily
thousands OF these animals could be
seen. only a very few have been OBJ
served this winter.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-05-26
Ds2fGG "F" A. X.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
General Land Office

wAsHEG|ON, ,. =, April 28.
1921.--Notic0 Is hereby giyen that
on June IL. J21, at Klamath Falls
Oregon, beginning a. 10 a. NJ, Of
that day and continuing thereafter
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-05-26
RECENT EVENTS
At STATE CAPITAL
Herald Salem bureau

meeting IN Portland May u. An ri-
fort viii bo made to complete the
work this year. Tho projects follow;
ClRckamaR county-Pacific high
way. AurCra- Candy section, a.7j
miles paving. Mount Hood loop
MultnOmHh county line 20 forest
boundary section, three units, 22S
miles grading. Coos county RooHc.
welt highway, North Bend and Co
guile BCctiOn, O mile COnCrct" pave
mont Coos aud Douglas counties .-
ROscburg- Coos BAY highway, Re.
mOto-CRmaB valley section, IA milos
rock HurfnclnG, DOuslnR county-Pn-
cifIc highway OakIand-South sec,
tlon, l.lG miles paving Gillian
county--JUhn Day river highway
CondCn-north section. 9 miles grad
ing and rock Eurlacing, Jackson
county--Crntor Lake highway,
Agatc-Trnil section. 1876 miles rock
or gravel EurfncIng. TlllamOUk cOun-
-McMinnvillc-Tlllam high
way. Dolph to lIcbo. crushed rock
maintenance Rurfaclng. Union coun-
ty-LnGrnIhlc- Enterprise highway.
Walowa-IIill section. b.iS miles
grading. Yamhill county McMlnn-
villo-TlllamoOk highway. sheridan.
WilinmInn section. ~ miles grad.
ing and paving, Sour Grass section.
6.S milcs-Rrading aud surfacing.
The public service COmmifgluu nnH
ordered tho California Oregon Power
company 10 turn on lts current for
pumping water on tho Grants Pass
irrigation district. pending an luycs.
tigatlOn by the cOmmisRipn relative 20
rates. The complaint TO the commits.
sion said that the company had re-
fused 10 turn on the current because
Of difficulty over contract. and
crops were suffering az result
.. T. HOff. state treasurer. an
AunCcs that on Juno his office will
open bids on tl2l,275 irrigation
drainage district bonds 10 cover state
guarantee Cf interest on bonds OF the
Talent. Grants Pass. Warm Springs
and Ochoco irrigation districts.
The state irrigation securities com
mission certified $1,000 bonds for the
KIngman Colony drainage district
near NyHsa.
The total number Of motor vehicles
registered In the state from January
I TO April 30 was 95.5SO. according
TO u statement by the secretary OF
state. and In addition there was list
ed tho registration OF 2l7i motorcy-
cles. iGs dealers, 2i2S chauffcurs
and iG.l7S operators, The total
amount OF fees collected was si.993.-
$40. During April 3750 motor yenI-
clos were registered, and the amount
received in fees was si36.707. Add
ed to this figure the registration OF
motorcycles. chauffours. dealers aud
operators and the recording OF add.
tIonal sets Of license plates, transfers
and duplicates. brought the fees for
April up TO SiI3,790,25.
Representatives ~ the Portland !
Association OF Heating and Piping
Contractors and Of the Oregon Elcc. |
trical Contractors and Dealers APP /
pcarod before tho state board Of con /
troll with plea that the state, In itH I
building program. deal directly with .
tho.o contractors instead of ront.nu- .
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-05-26

OFTEN We could mend tho ragged
odgo OF care il We simply took a
stitch in time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-30
Ultimatum on Boundary
Award Sent to Panama
u. S. Insists White Decision on
Dispute With Costa Rica
Must Be Observed

From The Tribune's WASHINGTON Bureau
WASHINGTON, April 29.-The State
Department has dispatched another
note to Panama, admonishing the Cen
trail American republic in strong terms
to accept the White award as the basis
for settlement of the boundary dispute
with Costa Rica, it was learned to day.
The note is said to be in such language
as to be virtually an ultimatum. Its
substance is the same as that con-
tanned in the previous notes sent to
that country
The trouble between Panama and
Costa Rica over their boundary lines
nearly reached the point of open hos
titles when Costa RIGA seized territory
supposed to be Costa Rican. but claimed
by Panama. Both countries had or
ganized armies when the United States
sent the first note to Panama urging
acceptance of the award of Chief JUS
tico Edward D. White.
The Panamanian government replied
that it would not permit the invasion.
and at the same time refused to cede
the land in question to Costa RIGA.
President Harding then informed that
government that the United States
stands irrevocably by the White ad-
judication.
The last note received in WASHINGTON
again declared Panama could not sub.
nit to the award which the United
States Foreign Office stated is lust tc
all parties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-30
Declaration of
Peace Likely, il,
Senate To-day
Knox Resolution Moves To-
ward Adoption, Though
Bitterly Opposed by Its
Foes as Helping Germany
Called Slight to President
Usurps Treaty Powers, Says
Hitchcock; Reed Joins in
Speeches Favoring Plan

From The Tribunc's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, April 29.-Thc fight
over the Knox peace resolution con
tinued in the Senate to-day. Senator
Hitchcock, of Nebraska, Democrat and
former chairman of Foreign Relations
who led the Wilson Administration
fight in the last Congress for the Yer
sailles Treaty and the League of Ma
tions, made the principal speech in
Reed, of Missouri, Democrat, on the
other hand, made an extended address
favoring it.
Indications continue that the reso-
luton will be adopted tomorrow after
noon. Although amendments will be
offered to commit this country to the
Allied rcparatons demands, it is be-
lievcd they will be voted down.
Senator Pomerenc, of Ohio, one Of
the Democratic leaders on the Foreign
Relations Committee, filed minority
report against the resolution. The re-
port was signed by Senators Pomerene.
Hitchcock, Swanson and Williams. SEN
ator Pittman was out of the city or he
would have signed. In the report Sem
ator Pomerene and his colleagues said:
we submit that this is an attempt
by act OF Congress to usurp the treaty
making power of the President and the
Senate. This is the first attempt in
our history to circumvent the treaty.
making power.
"The power is conferred upon the
President and with the advice and
consent of the Senate to make treaties.
provided two-thirds OF the Senators
present agree When we repeal this
resolution Congress does not thereby
end the war, if war exists, it only re-
peals the statement or declaration that
there was state Of war"
Enum ting objections to the reso-
luton, the report said that by it's pas
sage all war restrictions with respect
to trade with Germany and Austria
would be Internationally removed.
While commercial relations were desir-
able the bars should not be let down
Internationally. No compensating re-
turn, it was urged, was received in con-
sideration for unconditional repeal.
Germany has shown no disposition
to make settlement with any of our
allies or with ourselves on an eoui-
table basis for the damages it has
wrought" said the report.
Why then should we voluntarily re-
peal this resolution--the thing Ger
many desires above everything else
and leave all other matters to be here
after adjusted according to ,Germany's
own sweet will %
The minority concludes that if the
Administration is not willing to ratify
the Versailles Treaty with rescrva-
tions, then the President should be re-
quested to ascertain whether Germany
VIII negotiate just treaty, and if it
Will not then the war resolution be
kept in force.
Senator Hitchcock in his speech as
sailed the peace resolution on the
ground that it is in direct conflict
with the Presidents message at the
opening Of the session; that it is an at
tempt to force his hand with respect to
the terms of the treaty of peace to be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-30
Cabinet Considers Rail
And Foreign Situation
Absence of Hoover and Hays
Makes First Vacancies at
Harding Council Table
From The Tribune's WASHINGTON Burea,

From The Tribune's WASHINGTON Bureau
WASHINGTON. April 20 The Cab
met met to-day with impaired ranks
for the first time in the history of the
Administration. Secretaries Hays and
Hoover were absent from the city, and
the two vacant chairs marked the first
break in the membership of that body
Secretary of the Navy DENLY was
absent recently, but his seat at the
Cabinet table was filled by Assistant
rotary. 1t was said after the meeting
that the foreign situation was dis,
cussed at length. Secretary Hughes
advised the President and his col
leagues concerning recent phases of
the international situation Officials
maintained strict silence, however, in
regard to the details of the discus
sion.
The President continues to receive
numerous expressions of congratula-
tions on his efforts to work out an
formal solution of the railroad prob
lem The railroads were thoroughly
discussed to-day, and solutions of the
transportation problem weighed and
propounded.
OF late the building materials inter
ests have complained to the President
of the tremendous burden imposed upon
them by freight rates. simultaneously
the coal producers and growers of per
lshable produce have urged upon the
President the seriousness of their
plight Pleas for a general reduction
of rates were made. In the West a
few slight reductions have been made.
it was learned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-30
Ship Grounds
With 448 Or
Block Island
Passengers of Por,,,,,
Steamer Mormueao .'s
Being Removed by NJ. ~,
Vessels Rushed n '' va
Hold Is Filled With w..
Pounding ON Rocky I4d..
Opens Seams, but C,s se
Is Thought To Be- g.. at

BLOCK ISLAND. r. T -.
me Portuguese steamship W. g
with 14s passengers. mosti,. nsss;
guese immigrants from T;s, ro':..
New York, went ashore eari io'h h
IN fog on Black Rock IN y 'o-d,l
s n,oe OF biock Island The -
pounded a little and her seams 49,.
slightly, filing the forebois 'psl'.
water but she is not in dan,s'
position. Naval vessels from N NJ:
ana other nearby ports won. e.Np'r
diately to the vessels aid ana ma
the transfer of the passenosrs 0sgsr
me mine sweeper Grebe cor.
by radio tonight that she bss we
i4o women and children fror 's"'
stranded ship and was procaas. r.
New Bedford. The destrover Mug =
IS taking 100 to New Bedford s rSgOsi
return tomorrow morning for ts .'s ~
Both ships are being held Nm - ,ss
Bedford hNrbor by 2 fog. ." 's'
The Mormugao's rev Is ey,.
stay aboard all night. pending a. ss .
by tugs TO pull the ship off .ss s
az hlgn tide tomorrow The sea !,
eng rougher tonight The e.
49, - NNtNtA -1tQo1Hfi iS nrnnoa..
from Provincetown to aid tbe .O W'S
gao. ''o9ni-
j.. Attention of the coast guard,
ilrst attracted 10 the packet sb,n ~ ~
after daylight by continued whist.
Scarcely able to make out her ,'' s,.s
through the fog, Captain Teal ava ~ 8
crew went out to her immsd;.,.,.
They found her about a mile "A 49,.
apparently resting lightly on tb s"I''
ROCKS n, that run out from the ls,s..
About one hundred of the Mormuc..
passengers are bound Cor New Bedsa,.
one Of her scheduled ports OF cali =.
others were to be landed in New w,
en- route to California for work in WA
yards there. - ''-''
The Mormugao, commanded BY ca,
tam Nldinko, IS a steamer OF 3.s7e IA
She sailed from Lisbon or April p -.
April 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-30
House Divided
On Recall Now
OF Rhine Army
Demand for Return Regard
less of Action. OH Knox
Peace Plan Sharply AT.
tackled in 5-Hour Debate
Harding Asked to Explain
Kahn Wants Army Minimum
Increased to $4,000 as
Emergency Preparation

WASHINGTON, April 29-The army
appropriation bill was under fire for
five hours in the House to-day Some
of it's provisions, especially one to
withdraw American troops from Ger
many regardless of action by Congress
on the Knox peace resolution, were
sharply assaiied.
In the midst of the fighting, Repre-
sentative Garrett, Of Tennessee, acting
Democratic leader, introduced reso-
luton requesting President Harding
to inform Congress, if not incompatible
with public interest, whether he in
tended to order the troops home i'm
mediately upon passage OF the Knox
peace resolution.
Announcement that such a rcsolu-
ton had been put in was made by Mr.
Garrett at the moment Republican
leaders we're attempting to shut off de-
bate, which at times mad gone beyond
parliamentary bounds.
Kahn Demands Larger Army
Chairman Kahn of the Military AT
fairs Committee told the House that an
enlisted force of 10000 men, as fixed
by the bill. was too small and that at
the proper time he would offer an
amendment increasing the number to
175.0OO
81 am not an alarmist, l am not
afraid of war, but we all know that
world conditions are unsettled" he de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-30

preme Council has opened with such
IN atmosphere of confidence and hope
said the Journal this morning. 1.-THE
position of France is we'll defined and
is very strong. The expressed de-
termination of the government is
strengthened by the united manifesto
tons of Parliament and pub &c
opinion"
Occupation Measures Completed
Tho Cabinet Council met yesterday
and reached final decision on the at
titude to be taken by the representa-
tives of France at the London
conference. 1t also finished con-
sideration of measures to be taken for
the occupation of the Ruhr region.
LAS soon as the Supreme Council
reaches decision said the Eclair to-
day. (which probably will be Sunday
or Monday, the French government will
take the necessary steps to mobilize
part Of the class of 1919, which, it is
understood, will be replaced soon by
recruits from the class of 1921, who are
now being trained Organizations of
various economic services, as we'll as
food supply, must be undertaken, for
It is not impossible the Berlin govern
ment will cut itself off from inhabit-
ants of the newly occupied zone. These
matters will require few days, but
the advance into the Ruhr district will
be completed within two weeks after
the decision in London"