davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-22

Questioning by f, 2. Walsh,
counsel for the unions, brought Wig
orous replies from Mr.. Atterbury.
ard time and again the witness an
swered by cross questions. Charges
that the union leaders did not real
ly represent the employees and that
rational rules were used to procure
employment for more men and ex-
II act money from the railroads on
technicalities were made by the
witness.
Gist of Testimony.
The gist of Mr.. Atterbury's tes-
timony follows
Rules should be negotiated be
tween road officials and their en-
ployes, across the conference table
like a game of poker
THE eight hour day could not be
universally applied to all employ
es, especially train-sorVice men,
because the Lord didn't build rail-
roads that way
establishment of the hourly
basis of shop work has destroyed
the energy and initiative Of shop
employees and abolition of piece
work would be the most dreadful
thing that could happen to railroad
employees
National Rules n Collar"
National rules constituted a
dog collar around the neck Of the
railroads. who would be free to ne
gotiate their own rules with their
own employees the minute the
board cuts the dog collar
The reference to the dog collar
was taken, General Atterbury ex.
planned, from cartoon in a union
bulletin. He exhibited the cartoon
which showed a small dog Labelled
Railroads" with a collar labelled
National Agreements" and led By
labor. The dog was made to say;
"The collar doesn't fit." and the
caption said: But We'll make Il
fit"
Charges Against Unionists.
Two charges against union offi
cials were made by the witness. Ht
declared that, although the nationa
agreements had the object of EN-
blowing more men. he was "a bet
ter friend of my men than any
union men at this table" The
declaration brought from Mr.
Walsh query whether Mr.. After
bury represented section hands.
mo but you do not. Those mer
are not represented here" was the
reply.
Mr.. Atterbury demanded that thu
rules be interpreted clearly an,
words defined Mr.. Walsh said ht
thought the ordinary meaning o
words applied. This brought {
quick retort from the witness:
Yes, but when it comes to de
vising means and methods Of get
tirg money out of a rule, you gen
tlemen are the most expert Of any
| know"
These rules appear clear to me,
Mr.. Walsh said.
That's because you don't know
anything about them" the witness
replied.
Direct Conference.
Mr.. Atterbury maintained that nt
rules could be negotiated which
would have a national application
ard declared the only satisfactory
way of agreeing on rules was by
direct conference.
Mr.. Atterbury said that he had
always been able to negotiate with
his employees, but that the national
agreements had placed a dog collar
on the roads and that it was i'm
possible to confer with the Penn
sylvania employees because of the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-22

After the ten-round bout between
Jack Sharkey and Midget Smith.
both of New York. the referee de-
Clared the bout draw after the
judges disagreed. Sharkcy, who
made his first appearance since de-
Cisiye defeats two months ago, was
one and a half over the pounds
limit and Smith donated the $3.50
forfeit to the Irish fund. Smith
weighed l19 Y.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-22
2 AMERICANS KILLED
ABROAD WHEN TRUCK
Is STRUCK BY TRAIN

COblenz, March 2l.-PriVates
Thomas Hanenkrat of Strasburg,
o., and Lawrence Murphy, of Ell
Paso, Tex, of the American army
of occupation, were killed today
when the Cologne express struck
a truck which they were driving
at Weissenturm. Private Lawrence
Baker, the third man in the truck,
was seriously injured.
The bodies of Hanenkrat and
Murphy will be returned to the
United States.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-22
WEATHER
FOISECAST.

FORECAST.
Denver, March 21.-New Mexico;
Fair Tuesday. warmer except in
extreme northwest portion; We'd
nesday fair.
Arizona: Fair Tuesday and prob
ably Wednesday: not much change
in temperature.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-22
Z BRITISH SOLDIERS SHOT H. ERIN
NATIONAL PACTS AZ PROLIFIC
OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS." SAYS
ATTERBURY BEFORE LABOR BOARD

Pennsy Official Charges That the Union Lead
ers Do Not Represent the Employees; Rules
Are Used to Procure Employment for Men
and Extract Money From the Railroads on
Technicalities, Claims.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-22
tBY THE ASSOCIATED PREss1

Chicago, March 21.-W. w. Atterbury vice president
of the Pennsylvania railroad and former chairman of the
railway executives labor committee, took an emphatic
stand against national agreements which he termed pro
life of MISUNDERSTANDING in heated cross examination
before the railroad labor board tOdaY.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-22
THREATENED TO HARM
MAN 0'WAR, ALLEGED:
SENTENCED TO JAIL
(By The Associated Press. ,

Philadelphia, March 2l.-H. r.
Lamey Of Chester, Pa, who threat
ened to harm Man O'War, Samuel
d. Riddles famous race horse, was
sentenced today to three months
in the Mercer county Jail at Tfen-
ton, N. j. He admitted he had
written a letter to Mrs. Riddle,
wife of the owner of the horse,
threatening her and the horse with
bodily harm if he was not paid
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-22
Destroyer RefIOatcd,

Charleston, S. c., March eli
The destroyer Toucey which went
aground Saturday off Brunswick,
Ga, was refloated today and ar
rived under her own steam.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-22

New York, March 81
over Willie Jackson of New
tonight. Jackson weighed
A boxing benefit in Madison
Square Garden tonight for suffer-
ing poor in Ireland nctted mole
than $4,000. This did not include
donations made by contestants and
a collection taken before the start
of the star bout.
Kid Norfolk, New York col0red
heavyweight, who Knocked out
Jack Ward, Of Philadelphia, in the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-22
BOXING benefit FOR SUFFERERS IN IRELAND is
STAGED IN MADISON SQUARE GARDEN; Nets MORE
THAN $4,000; ROCKY KANSAS BESTS JACKSON
Young Buffalo Fighter Awarded the Judges Decision After H.
Round Amount Received Does Not Include Donations Made
By the Contestants and Collections Taken Before the Start of the
Main Contest
.AC.R.L.,.

Rocky Kansas of Buffalo received The judges decision
York after a 2-rOund bout in Madison Square Garden
201L and Kansas 122h
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-22

scoatiaaes on Pags TIVE,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-22

half was consumed by the emplo,
es was not indicated.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-22

Continued on Page Two. }
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-12-29

claimed by all defendants In said
suit, to-~it, Glenn W, Mccormick,
Gertrude Mccormick, W. e. Lehman,
Trustee. George Bowman. y. l.. whis-
ier. and First National bank OF
Klsmsth Falls. Oregon, . corpora
tion. In and to the property herein.
after described,
Notice is hereby gl,cn that on
January ~, 1s22. at 10 o'clock A. N.
Mt the front door OF the klamath
County Court House In the City OF
Klamath Falls. Oregon. | win soil at
public auction 10 the highest bidder
for cash. the following described real
property, to-wit'
Situated In klamath County. ore.
gon. the West Half of the South.
east quarter OF Section IS. Town
ship 90. South Range 10. East OF
Willamette Meridian. to satisfy
said judgment, interest thereon. at
torney's fees. aud costa and disburse.
mcnts that have or may accrue,
Dated: December 80. 1891.
l.. l.. Low, Sheriff,
by BURT II. HAWKINS, Deputy.
ID 22-2s Jan. 5-i2-ig
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-12-29

tains. A snowfall began that In a
week placed ten feet OF snow about
them,
Some were at Prosser creek. some
at Alder creek and some at Donner
lake. They erected tents and
brushwood huts. about which they
wrapped rubber coats and quilts.
There were at this time 81 persons
in the camps, - men, Is women
and 80 children. In the subsequent
happenings the women showed the
greater courage and endurance. OF
the fifteen only five died. and four
OF these gave their lives to aid or
comfort their children or com
panions.
On December is the "forlorn
hope" started over the snow on
foot. II consisted OF nine men, five
women and a boy. Six days later
Stanton. the rescuer. gave out and
was abandoned. A storm that be-
gan Christmas day halted them 4
week. Three men died and were
eaten. January 4 another man sue
cumbed and was eaten. William
Foster pursued and shot the In
dians. Luis and Salvador, who were
eaten. The party came out OF the
snow January IL. were aided by In
dians who gave them acorn bread
and helped them TO Johnsin's
rancho. They had been - days
coming from Donner's lake. and
eight had died. Two men survived
and all the five women.
The experience OF the four re-
lief parties. from the first that left
Suffers Fort, February s, to the
last. April IS. were similar to those
Of the 'forlorn hope" party. Going
In on snowshoes, the rescuers
cached provisions to be used on
their return trips. In several tn
stances these caches were destroyed
by wild animals. SO that the return
trips with the annotated. weakened
Donner people became struggles
with death. In which many died and
were eaten by their starving com
panions.
The fourth and last rellef party
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-12-29

reached Bonner lake In four days
Louis Kescbcrg was the only ono
alive Of the many who had not been
able to accompany the relief parties
who had preceded them, or Kcsc-
berg. the relief men demanded
money, accusing him Of having rob
bed. killed and eaton George Don.
ner and his wife. Tamscu. kosc-
berg finally gave them $500, which
he said Mrs. Bonner had requested
him 10 give to her children should
he reach California,
The fourth relief started back
next day, kesebcrS following them
as we'll as he could with an injured
leg. Each night he managed to
make camp. and finally reached
civilization. To the end Of his lito
he was an object OF accusation and
aversion. although most survivors
and historians agree that he MAS
innocent.
The brightest part ct the story
was the heroism OF the womcn OF
the five who died, Mrs. George
Bonner gave her life to be with hcr
husband at his death; Mrs, Jacob
Donner remained with her four
children: Mrs, Caves stayed for the
sake Of her four iittlc ones. and
Mrs. Murphy cared for her son and
three grandchildren until too III to
accompany the reseucrs.
To tho seal OF Mrs. Patrick
Breen was mainly due the rescue
OF her husband and eleven children
who had been left In the snow
while the relief party went forward
for help when they discovered q
cache had been destroyed. Mrs,
Breen KEEP, fires burning. nursed
children with . little sugar and wa
ter and kept them alive until res
cue came She did no, feed upon
the bodies OF some Who had died.
nor did the children with her
knowledge.
The effort. OF obmes p. Reed
undo ubtediy saved many lives, Ban
ished TO the desert In Nevada for
having fatally stabbed James suy-
der whom Snyder struck Mrs. Reed
with = whip while the two men
wero fighting. Reed made his way
on horseback over the mountain
to California ahead OF the Donner
party. Although he did not fully
realize the seriousness OF their con
dition. he caused first relief party
TO be dispatched. and himself led
the second expedition.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-12-29
sUllNoDNs
Aa

oVANDNS
Equity No. 1854
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR THE
COUNTY OF KLAMATH
Margaret waudsii. Plaintiff
Richard J. wsudeil, Defendant.
To Richard J. Waudell. Defendant.
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF
OREGON:
You are hereby required to appear
and answer the complaint flee
against you In the above entitled suit
and court within SIX weeks from the
date Of the first publication Of thi,
summons. and II you fail to appear or
snswer. Plaintiff will apply 10 the
Court for the relief prayed for IN
her complaint on file herein, to wit
for . decree dissolving the bonds OF
natrimony now existing between
plaintiff and defendant. and for such
other and further relief - TO the
Court may seem equitable.
This summons 10 0srvsd upon you
By publication thereof In the Evening
Herald. . daily Newspaper. printed
published. and Of general circulation
In Klamath County. Oregon. once q
week for six weeks. BY order of the
Honorable d. v. Kuykendaii. made
and entered on Decsmbs -, 1921.
The date OF the tirst publication OF
the summons IL December lB, 1921.
FRED A. BAKER,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Room l07, First State and
Savings Bank Bldg. klamath
Falls. Oregon.
Dec. l5-22-2s Jan 6-l2-i9
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-12-29
NOTICE or sHERiFP's sALE

BY virtue OF IN execution duly Is
sued out Of tho Circuit Court OF the
State OF Oregon for klamath Coun-
~. dated December goth, 1921. in
4 certain suit In said court In which
IN December goth. 1891. Mrs. v. d.
Aibin, as plaintiff. recovered juds.
ment against Glenn W. Mccormick
md Gertrude Mccormick OF Defend.
ants for the sum OF S<soo.oo. and
interest thereon at the rate OF z per
cent per annum fro m0ctober II.
1919: and the further sum OF $500
10 rs attorneys fees. and costs and
disbursements OF said suit taxed at
$685.. and aecruinE costs. and In
which suit decree was entered fore
closing all right. title. and Interest
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-12-29

FOR RENT rooms for gentlemen
Gail 56sM. 1896 Pin. ST 2s.i
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-12-29
AMERICAN ExPoRTs LAST
MONTH SHOWED DECLINE

WASHINGTON. d. C.. Dec. as.--
American exports to Europe declin.
cd Sts.ooo.ooo In November. as
compared with the previous month.
according TO an official summary
of foreign trade, Just issued by the
department OF commerce. Imports
from Europe Increased In the sane
period about S3.5eo 900.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-12-29
NOTVCE TO CREDITORS

Notice 10 hereby given that the
undersigned has been duly appoint
ed administrator OF the estate of
John W. Banta, deceased. by the
County Court OF the State OF Oregon
for Klamath County: and all per-
sons having claims against said es-
tate are notified to present same to
said administrator within sis monthts
from the date OF this notice.
Dated. December s. 1921.
r. G. GROESBECK,
Administrator OF the Estate OF
John W. Banta. deceased,
Dsi i5 20 20 :.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-12-29
THURSDAY. DECEMBER -, ioa,
TRAGIC STORY OF
BONNER PARTY is
RECALLED BY DEATH

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 2s.-The
recent death at Byron, California,
OF Mrs. Frances Z. Wilder, a daugh-
ter OF Captain George Bonner. has
recalled the tragic story OF the Don
nor party. ~ OF whom pcrished in
deserts and mountains In the winter
of ist6'47. while en- route to Cal
ifornia. Only a half dozen surviv-
ors remain today to tell the tails of
that most disastrous of all migra.
tions Of the Argonauts, IN which
they participated as children.
Among these haif-dozen are three
sisters OF Mrs. Wilder. children OF
the captain from whom the party
took its name. They are Mrs Eliza
p, Houghton OF Los Angeles. rs:
Mrs. Leana App OF jamestown, Cali
fornia. sc, and Mrs. Elitha c. Will
der Of Brueeyille. California, SO. A
daughter OF James +. Reed. a mem
Der OF the party, who forced his
way over the snow-capped Sierra
mountains and then returned with
relief for his dying companions. is
living at Capitola. California. Her
name is Mrs. Matte Lewis and she
is a bright-eyed lady. "a years
young.
OF all the companies that made
their way by OK wagons on the
Overland Trail across desert and
mountain TO California before the
railroad linked East with West. the
experiences OF the Donner party
were the worst. Theirs was the
greatest loss OF life. and Il was "a
tended by a slow starvation during
the six months they were held In
the hieh sierras that finally drove
the stronger members OF the party
to that last expedient OF man
feeding upon his own kind.
or the IS men. women and chill
dren that started with or Joined
the Donner party. ~ perished. Six
died In the deserts OF Utah and
Nevada, and 80 succumbed to the
horrors OF the mountain camps.
All the suffering and loss OF life
may be ascribed TO the primary
mistake in taking a southeriy
course around the Great Salt Lake
from Fort Bridger. Wyoming. in
stead OF the usual course around
the northern end. The rocky passes
in the wasatch mountains OF Utah
delayed them one month; the sands
OF the Great American Desert and
the Humboldt Sink stalled their |
wagons and starved their cattle.
The party was in starving condi-
tion when IL reached Truekee Mead
ows. site OF the present city Of
Reno. Nevada. October 10. 1896.
The emigrants were met there by /.
Charles T. Stanton. who had pre-
coded them 10 California, and re-
turned with two Indians, Luis and
Salvador. bringing five mule loads
OF provisions. After some delay the
party pushed on. but October 23
found themselves stalled In snow
at the foot OF precipices at an ele-
walton of 6,000 feet, from which
the trail rose In one mile and a
half 1900 feet to the summit.
where two to five feet of snow lay.
They were in a pocket OF the noun
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-12-29
NOTICE ToR PUBLICATION
Departspent Of tias I.tssior
Nos Goal Lad

~ssss S9Sa A<M8so
u. .. Land Office at Iakcview,
Oregon. Nov. Z. 1891.
Notice 10 hereby given that Nelson
o. ward. whose post-offies address
Keno. Oregon. did. on the eth dsy
OF septem Der. 1891. file In this office
sworn Statement and Application,
No. 01176S. TO purchase the sh NE
Y; NWk NEk Sec. so; SWk sEk
Section 10. Township - 8, Range IL
e. Willamette Meridian. and the tim
Der thereon, under the provisions
OF the act Of June 3, 1878, and acts
smendstory. known a. the Timber
and Stone Law" 1T such value %
might be fixed BY apprsisement, and
mat. pursuant TO such application,
the land and timber thereon have
been appraised. Five Hundred Seven
~ Dollars, the timber estimated 40
NJ board feet at el.08 per n, ana the
land $4,000; that said applicant will
offer final proof In support Of his sp-
plication and sworn statement ON the
18th day Of January. 1929, before
Bert c. Thomas. u. 8. Commissioner,
at klamath Falls. Oregon.
ANY person 10 at liberty to protest
this purchase before entry. or init
late . contest st any time before pat
ent Issues. BY filing Q corroborated
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-12-29

Now Tor apple butter. mincc meat
aud sweet rich drinks, frcsh cidsr.
any quantity. Prices riEht, y. Peilstt.
i2T ~ eth 17-ss
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-12-29

LOST-Goid wrist watch-initials
X. ID. on baeh-Gold brseelet--Re.
turn to Herald office--Rsward. s7-so|
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-12-29

wANTED--Onc or two parties to
help share freight car-.ln shippin.
automobile to Rcddink. Apply white
Pelican Garage. 2s.sp'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-12-29
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

SLIGHTLY USED PIANOS and Pho
nographs, winters Jowriry Store
a.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-12-29

al further notice. Rink In seandi.
navian Hall open cNery afternoon
and evening. ss-ai'
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-09-27
The Balalaika.

The balalaika is not an entirely un.
known instrument in England. The in
terest taken in all that pertains to
Russia, especially in all that relates
To art, has enabled this variation Of
the ancient Persian tambOur to find a
welcome in London. 1t had a season
of great success in the later nineties
after its revival in Russia. For cen
turtles it had been neglected, but the
great Russian musician. Andrew, saw
in it the possibilities of expressing
the national music of his country and
formed the first Ralalaika orchestra
which played before Nicholas the Sec
onG in 1898. and became the forerun
ner of the popularity of the instru-
ment not only in Russia, but in other
countries where 1t was played.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-09-27
Continued Tomorrow
TELLS OF LIGHTNING ZONES
United States Forest Service correets
an Impression That Has Become
Almost Universal.

II is an old saying that most prov
erbs are only half-truths. Some are
wholly contrary TO fact.
For instance. there is an ancient
saw to the effect that lightning never
strikes twice in the same place" This
is absolutely untrue.
The United States forest service
which breads lightning as a frequent
cause a forest fires AYERS that light
ming has zones of frequency" where
IN ii is likely to strike whenever there
is an electrical storm. 1t suggests
that, such zones might be mapped with
a view to special precautions.
These zones have reference to topog
raphy, especially in mountainous re-
gions. A hill much more likely to be
struck by lightning than any area of
lowland because ii is nearer TO the
clouds.
An isolated tree does not attract"
lightning, as Is commonly supposed. II
it be very tall. lightning is more apt to
strike it than to hit objects in its
neighborhOod because Of its height
merely.
For a like reason the Eiffel tower in
Paris is often been struck by light
ming. The lofty shaft erected In honor
of the father Of his country, in Wash
ingtOn, is a frequent target for thun-
derbolts, and has TO be protected
against them by an elaborate system
of lightning rods.
A high mountain top is sure to be
struck frequently by lightning. But
not so If its elevation be great enough
to upiift 1t beyond the ordinary level
of thunderclouds. In that case IT will
have a lightning-struck zone lower
down. around its sides.
Often a lightning-bolt discharged
into Quartz rock or quartz sand melts
the silica and forms a curious little
pipe of glass, perhaps an inch in
diameter and some inches in length.
Such pipes, called "fugurites," are
sometimes found in large numbers on
mountain tops.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-09-27

Presently the visitor boldly sug-
gested that she and Cherry should both
60 home together for the wedding, and
Martin agreed good-naturedly.
''But, Mart, how'll you get aIOng?'
his wife asked anxiously. She had
fuIned and fused and putrered and
toiled over the care of these four
rooms for so long that il seemed IN
beIievabIe that her place might be
vacated even for a day.
"Oh, I'll get along finer he an
swered indifferently. So, on the last
day of August, in the cream-colOred
silk and the. expensive hat again, yet
looking, AIix thought, strangely I'M
like the bride that had been Cherry,
she and her sister happily departed
for cooler regions. Martin took them
to the train. kissed his sister-in-law
gafly and then his wife affectionately.
BE a good little girl, Babe" he
said, "and write me!''
"Oh, l will will" Cherry looked
after him smilingly from the car win
dow. HE really is an old dearl" she
told Alix.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-09-27
Famous Old London Bridge.

London bridge reached the height of
its glory in the reign of Queen Eliz-
abeth, when the city built a gate and
tower three stories high at Southwark
end. and the wonder of London, Non
such house, "a huge wooden pile. four
stories high, with cupolas and turrets
at each corner, brought from Holland,
and erected with wooden pegs instead
of nails" reared itself over the seventh
and eighth arches. ON the north side
of the drawbridge. The whole bridge,
in those days, was one wonderful street
of shops and dwelling houses, with g
chapel built or restored with great
splendOr" Yet, but a hundred year
or so later, the scene is changed in
deed. The houses and shops and the
chapel are still there, but a hundred
years Old.--Christian Science Monitor.