davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-01
CARDINAL BURIED
 WITH ALL HONORS
 CHURCH CAN GIVE
PreIateS, Diplomats, States men Join Bareheaded Thou sands Standing In Rain
 Through Long Service
Rx Associated Press

Baltimore, March 3i-James Cardinal Gibbons, archbishop of Baltimore, was buried today with all the honors that the Roman Catholic church could bestow on enc of it's princes.
 Into the cathedral of the Assumption of the Blessed Virgin Mary--the great stone pile about which the cardinals equal rank, diplomats and statesmen from Washington, high officials of the land and state he had served and mem- bers of his own flock. Outside, in the rain. were massed bareheaded thousands who, unable to press into the church, stood reverently for three hours while the pontificial requiem mass was being sung.
 During the long service-as picturefuI as $ tapestry of the Middle Ages sud denly become animated-Archbshop John J. Glennon of St Louis took the pulpit and, looking down on the bier of a fel- low churchman, eulogized the late cardinal as "the great leader and soldier, the great legislator. the farvisioned edu- cator, the great patriot, the kindly, gen. tie old man"
 RESOLVED OF SIN
 The service ended shortly before o'clock after the cardinal had been ab- solved of all sin, and the long recessionai streamed from the cathedral Then came dusk With the fall of evening, tender hands lifted the frail little body of the churchman from the great purple cata- faique on which it had rested in state for four days and placed it in a simple coffin of cardinal purple. The easket then was borne to the white marble crypt under the sanctuary, in which six other arch bishops already were sealed A simple ceremony witnessed only by the closest and dearest-and then. the door of the vault swung to, In this manner, James Cardinal Gib- bons was laid to rest beneath the cathe- dral in which he had been baptized, in which he had been consecrated to the service of God, in which he had been named the youngest bishop of his time and in which in later years he had been elevated to archbishop and cardinal. THING OF BEAUTY The last requiem was thing Of beauty a symphony of sound and color The | cathedral was haiI filled when the sead i of the nrocessi9nal entered the doors tContinued on Page Two)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-01
Negroes Must Die

Orange, Va, March sl.-- Clarence Brown and Henry Barnes, negro con victs. will die in the electric chair for the murder of a guard, w. E. Snow, during a sensational dash for liberty by five prisoners. according to action of the jury trying the case here today. Brown, mho confessed on the stand to the actual murder of the guard, will die on June 2s and Barnes two days later,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-01
4 TURKISH ATTACKS 8RE REPULSED BY GREEKS, l, STATEMENT DECLARES
By Associatsd Press

#ll Athens, March 51--Tke Greeks s;snve captured Avghin and held 1t
 Igninst 21 Turkish counter att IacIkx, says the official cOmmuni- i:,ation issued today. Kovaiitxa I!slso has been taken by the Greeks. VI The communication follows;
 N eve have occupied Avghin and Ilhe crest of the neighborinE hill ' despite p counter attacks, which were repuIsed with the bnyonet.
 "We have captured after desper- Me fighting the strong military york; at k0valitsa."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-01
NEIGHBORS UNEASY
WAS EXpECTED

Belgrade Jugo Slavia, March 3l-A military demonstration, it is declared, will be made shortly against Hungary
 by the little entente states NJ Pach- itch, Jugo Ssav premier is well posted as to the intentiona of the former Em- perors Charles and has been expecting his Appearance in Hungary sor the (Continued on Page TweIve)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-01
PRISON BARS ARE HERRING AT VAN BITTNER
BZocton Speech Determines
 GoUernor to Handle Miners
 Chief With PositiUe Method

Executive Holds Conference With Attorney General and Other Officials With View, It Is Rumored, of Causing Bttner's Arrest on Charge of
 Attempt to Incite Riot
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-01
MARTIAL LAW DECLARED

Vienna, March 3l.-Conflrmauoh Wa received in official quarters here this afternoon that martial law has been de clared in West Hungary under the sup porters of ex-Emperor Charles. Tnis caused an intensified feeling of gravity III government circles over the situation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-01
Ry FRED N. GoRMLEY

Montgomery Bureau, The Age Herald
 g2f-2 Ftrst National Bank Building
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-20

Some OF the copper coins used by
the ancients were as large as dinner
plates.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-20
ENGLAND READY
FOR RUSH Of
J. 6. TOURISTS
(By Associated Press)

London, Mar. 20 (By mall First
signs OF spring in England have
spurred tho transportation compa-
nies and the tourist agencies into a
fever OF expectancy and all eyes are
turned toward America which Eu-
rome regards as tho haunt OF the
millionaire.
Visitors from tho United states
are promised much In tho way OF 40
comm odations. with conditions ap-
proximating those In pre-war days
preyaiiing. Hotels and pensions
again will have plenty OF rooms on
comparatively short notice. and pass
port ceremonies are shortened
Incoming passengers are stiii
closely supervised by British port an-
thoritles. but tho examination IL
much less exhaustive than last sea-
son. Then Il was necessary for an
American citizen to go to the trouble
OF getting a passport, even whom ON
barking for his native land. Such
a procedure Ia no longer necessary
Police restrictions In the British
Isles also are relaxed. registration
being required only II visitor IN
tends to remain more than go days.
and railway facilities are greatly Inn
nroved in schedules and travel ac-
commodations.
At this date. no steps have been
taken toward organized welcome for
American tourists because II Is be-
iieved they can be taken care OF ad-
squately by tho regular institutions
for this purpose, No detail will be
overlooked, however. 1t is pointed
out, to insure comfort for all VINO
touch British shores this season.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-20

One OF tho latest to add her name
to the long list OF Tanlac endorse
ments is Mrs. Lily A. Loentzen, 8S5
Faxon Ave, San Francisco, who, be-
fore her marriage was a trained
nurse. graduate from Belleveu
Hospital, New York. Mrs. Lorentzen
has a host OF friends and acquaint-
ances and her statement, coming as
Il does from one who has had so
much experience in relieving suffer-
ing, will be read with wide interest.
"Twentyslx years ago" she said,
while on a visit TO the country, 1
had severe sun stroke and was
down in bed for year and eight
months after that, and had to be fed
artificially all that time. As a result
my stomach was left all upset. my
appetite was almost gone and suff-
cred with awful pains and cramps.
At times I Just cried out, l was In
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-20
FORMER PROFESSIONAL
NURSE ENDORSES IT

such misery. and would bloat up so
bad I could hardly stand It,.
~ grew worse each year and fin
ally was operated on. But didn't i'm
prove, and I couldn't sleep well as I
was nervous and restless and worried
all the time. My back ached awfully
and I often broke down completely
from weakness and would have to
60 to bed.
THAT was my condition when
began taking 'Tanlac n few months
ago and II wals one of the greatest
Joys OF my life, as II restored my
health perfectly. My appetite return
ed and the sto mach trouble and ner-
vousness left me and ! felt splendid
in every way.
"Then some time ago our house
caught on fire and we were burned
out, and the excitement OF II all un-
nerved me an d set me back. Know
ing how well Tanlac helped me be-
fore, started right back to taking
Il again and IL wasn't long until I
was feeling well and strong once
more. I am In splendid health again
and Just can't tell how grateful I
feel to Tanlac for all the good II has
done me"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-20
NOTICE TO BIDDERS

Sealed proposals will be received
up to noon Monday, April 25. 1921
for furnishing school district No. 30.
r. o. b. cars klamath Falls. Ore. 4O,-
900 more or less selected common
brick and $4,000 more or less COM
mon brick for delivery as desired.
Bids must be accompanied by two
(2) selected common brick samples
showing the range of bricks to be
furnished and one tD average com
mon brick sample and by n certified
check TO tho amount OF per cent OF
the bid for the total OF above made
payable 10 william Skeen, clerk OF
said district 10 be returned to bidder
II unsuccessful and TO be forfeited II
bidder is awarded contract and fails
TO take same in accordance with his
bid School board reserves the right
TO accept or reject any or all bids.
Dated at Chifoquin this 18th day
of April. A. ID. 1891.
Signed william Skeen. School clerk.
lb-lS
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-20
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROP.
EItTY FOR DELINQUENT M
PRONEMENT ASSESSMENTS

By virtue OF warrant issued by
the Police Judge OF the City Of
klamath Falls. Oregon. dated the
18th day OF April, A. d.. 1921. and
to me directed. Notice Is hereby given
that have levied upon the following
described real property, to-wit:
Beginning at a point In the south
erly line OF Klamath street or ave-
nue.. In the city OF Klamath Falls,
Oregon, 220 feet easterly of the east
erly line OF Payne alley, extended;
thence at right angles with Klamath
street or avenue, southeasterly, 200
feet: thence northeasterly and par
allel with Klamath street or avenue
80 feet: thence northwesterly at
right angles with Klamath street or
avenue 200 feet to the southerly
line OF said street or avenue; thence
westerly following said southerly
line 80 feet to the place OF beginning.
Above described property abutting on
klamath avenue or street 80 feet.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-20

Travellers to ireland, II iB said.
will be taken care OF as far as II is
physically possible under the circum-
stances.
Tourist agencies are quite frank
IN admitting that only the well-to-do
are financially able TO bear the ex-
pense OF travel at present when a
first class cabin ticket costs aR-
proximateiy $3.50 one way.
They say the tourist traffic last
year was practically without tho
large numbers Of school teachers
and professional people who come to
Europe formerly to spend the sum
NOR weeks In travel and study. These
folks. they say. can not pay tho
prices II is necessary To charge to
mako tho tourist business pay. and
there are no signs now that travel
will bo cheaper In the near future.
II is also believed possible that
many persons will be deferred from
visiting Europe this summer because
OF the unsettled condition OF bust
ness and OF International economic
affairs. However, indications are. II
is said. that more tourists will want
to see Europe In 1921 than can be
handled. In spite OF the high cost OF
living. In this connection, the ad-
vantage Americans have In view OF
tho favorable exchange Is pointed
out
Many ships have been added to the
transatlantic services. since last
summer and II Is estimated that the
ship companies will be able this
summer to carry one-third more
passengers than In 1920.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-20

Taken and levied upon as the
property of b. st. George Bishop, In
satisfaction of a certain. lien created
by the city of Klamath Falls, Oregon.
for a proportionate share OF the cost
of improving klamath street or ave
nue. between Center street and
Payne alley docketed In Volume %
Bond Lien Docket of said city at
page 43 thereof. on the 10th day OF
October, 1910, in the sum Of $l07.10.
Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned will Oh the goth day OF
1921. at the hour Of 2 O'Clock
p. NJ. of said day. at the front door
of the City Hall In said city, sell at
public auction to the highest bidder
for cash in hand the aforementioned
and described real property to sat
isfy the sum OF $107.10, together
with interest thereon from the 10th
day of October. A. D. 1910, at the
rate of per cent per annum, to-
gether with the costs and disburse-
ments of sale hereunder.
H. WILSON,
Chief Of Police of the City
of klamath Falls, Oregon.
Dated at klamath Falls. Oregon,
April 18th, 1921
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-20
Equity No. 1861
NOTICE OF FORECIDSURE Oh
CHATTEL MORTGAGE
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR THE
COUNTY OF KLAMATH.

Louis Roesch. Plaintiff. VS.. 7. W.
Pheneger and J. s. Bailey, partners
doing business as Pheneger & Bailey.
w. 7. Estep and A. w. Walker Auto
Company, Defendants.
Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned will on Tuesday, the Goth
day OF April, 1921, at 1900
o'clock p. NJ. OF said day at the Howie
Garage, Esplanade and Pine streets.
in klamath Falls, Oregon. offer for
sale at public auction, and will sell
to the highest bidder for cash in
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-20
ASKED To
LOAN D|R|C|BLE
BUILDER To j. S.

ROME, March 2S, Ivy MaiD Tho
United statcB 'haB asked tho Italian
government TO lend to America tho
Services OF an engineer skilled In
tho construction OF semi rigid dirl.
giblo airshipB and several other men
to aid In the building In tho United
Statcg OF craft like tho Rome. the big
dirigiblo purchased from Italy. Tho
italian government has granted the
request and the Italian engineer. Col.
cstino UBuelll, designer OF tho Roma
will supply plans and Instructions for
tho proposed American craft.
II In understood that the Amcri
cans have lntimatcd that thoy would
be glad TO have tho services OF Sig.
nor Noblli. tho builder OF the Roma
and also her Italian crew to aid In
airahip building. II In stated that tho
America airships OF tho same kind M
the Roma are to bc five meters
shorter than the Italian vessel
UOukHt Wy NIn'ti'hG NJ 'hhN sh'r ~"
be sheltered In tho American han
gars.
Signor Usuolli In planning larger
dirigibies for Italy. II intend to
start Immediately the construction OF
another dlrigible measuring $4,000
cubic meters. the largest that can en-
tor the present Italian hangars." he
said. This new ship will replace
the Roma. but will bc able to fly
without alighting almost twice as
long.
MY next great construction will
be a supor. giant. somi-rigid dirigi-
bio for the construction. OF which
must await the arrival from Ger
many OF throc colossal hangers as
signed to Italy. I shall then build an
airship 22O meters In length. - in
height and 10000 cubic meters In
volume. II will be equipped with -
motors OF $50 horsepower each OF
which only onc-third will bo In uso at
a tlmc. The other two.thirds will be
kept In reserve 40 that each motor
will work only six or seven hours.
and will have from 10 TO i2 hours
for rcst and cleaning,
This dirigiblc will be able TO lily
for 10 days consecutiyoly and there
fore could make tho tour OF the
world aiighting only once. II will
carry 100 passengers besides a crew
Of 20 and 10 servants and will cost
10000. 900 lire.
MY chief desire H." said Engineer
Usueili. TO demonstrate that a diri'
Eiblc can fiy In any weather and
stand any storm. alighting without
need OF n hangar.
II also wish TO demonstrate that
the dirigibio Is a good business pro-
position"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-20

Have you seen Kelley today?
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-20
Have You Seen Kelley today"

The University OF Maine faculty
suspended fifty-six sophomores for
hazing which consisted OF n paddle
gauntlet for freshmen.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-20

notice is hereby reserved in the Com
mon Council.
A. l.. LEAVITT.
Police Judge.
ny order OF the Common Council,
Dated April II, 1921.
1926
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-20

Petroleum biologists predict that
the present known oil resources of
the United States will be exhausted
In twenty years.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-20

GRADUATE OF BELLEVUE HOS
PITAL, NEW YORK, EXPRESSES
GRATITUDE TO TANLAC FOR
WONDERFUL RESULTS SHE
OBTAINED.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-12
Another Kawa Odyssey

The spectacle of Henry Cabot
Lodge embarking upon cruise
to the South Seas will doubt
less be resented by those who have
heretofore considered themselves
the sole real estate agents for those
regions. But not by the great
Traprock.
Taking Stevenson's injunction to
turn to the left" instead of follow
ing the directions of Captain Trip
lett, the revered Senator fearlessly
took the wheel of his Kawa and
found himself almost at once among
atolls, archipelagoes and coral reefs.
With continents on the right and
mountains rising from the oceans
floor on the left, the Senator, like
one of those wandering seamen or
stray adventurers of whom he spoke,
bravely steered his course. Rarely
has returning mariner told his tale
with charm so compelling and so
fascinating.
AS the Senator journeyed through
the still South Seas visions of palms
and cocoanuts rose ip the conference
New-York tribune., 1921-12-12
h4arplottn1g

Our neighbor "The World" which
has loudly trumpeted its desire for
international cooperation, discovers
in the four-power Pacific treaty
what it calls an Asiatic Article x.
There are similarities between the
agreement now being matured and
Article X of the ill-fated Wilson
covenant. The dissimilarities are
more numerous; but it pleases "The
World" to ignore the differences and
to force paralleling identity.
What's the idea? 1t is we'll known
that the American people, by a
100000 majority, stamped on the
original Article X. This being the
case, is it helpful to stimulate the
idea that Article x, wearing a mask,
has come back? The Senate con-
tains an element with a liking for
negation. Is it encouraged or dis
couraged when it receives informa-
tion that the columns of an inhuen-
tial newspaper are open to propa-
ganda to convince the American peo-
pie that a scheme is on to push
through an Asiatic Article x?
The prospect for the ratification
of the work of the Washington con-
ference is now good. But Senator
Borah has shown signs of wanting
to lead an insurrection. There is
narroWminded partisan incitement
of the remaining Senatorial friends
of Mr.. Wilson. Hearst has alreadv
opened fire. Is the public to under
stand that 'The World" also has en-
listed as wrecker and is casting
about to find a vital part of the ma
chinery into which monkey wrench
can be thrown? In a word. is "The
| World" which has said many harsh
thinrs of Senator Lodge, getting
ready = follow the exact course
which it has so often alleged he fol-
lowed?
New-York tribune., 1921-12-12
Fanaticism's End

The strong demand that has arisen
In Ireland for speedy acceptance
of the London Irish settlement is
highly creditahle to Irish intelli-
gence. 1t indicates subsistence of
the Donnybrook spirit. Either the
old Ireland was much misrepresented
or the new one differs greatly from it.
Ireland plainly indicates that it
wants peace--an end to the jangling
and wrangling that for so long
seemed Ireland's chief domestic in
dustry. De Valera objects to the
settlement on the double grounds
that it keeps Ireland in the British
Empire and permits Ulster to have
separate autonomy. Suppose all
this is so,' responds Ireland, what
of it? 1t is not clear that complete
separation from Great Britain is de-
sirable; and as for Ulster, she will
come in if we show reasonable sense.
In any event, peace is so valuable
that it is worth paying something
for"
De Valera is willing to relight the
fires Of hatred that burned fercely
last spring. But, happily, saner
counsels promise to prevail. Reason
exists. for believing that fanaticism
has won its last victory in Ireland.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-12
Amendment No. SIS Success

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Although the Secretary of csate
has not yet announced the final vote
on the constitutional amendments
which were submitted to the peupIe
at the last election, fairly complete re-
turns from all the counties received by
us up to date show that Amendment
5, authorizing the Legislature to cYn-
fer adequate yowers on childr,a,'s
courts and courts of domestic relations,
was indorscd by the overwhelming
majority of over 100000
1t apparently has carried every AS
sembly district in the five boroughs; of
this city, great majority of the up
state counties, both rural and urban,
and every large city Of the state with one
exception. 1t received greater favor
able vote tower $40 O000) and m uch
larger majority than any other amesd-
ment-the literacy test amendment
running second with majority of about
265,000. When it is considered tim
the first two amendments were each DE-
1eated by over 100000, it is apparent
that the vote for Amendment 5 marks
up new record in the history of cen
stitutional voting in this state, in til lat
no such favorable Endorsement has
ever before been given to a proptssi-
ton when at the same election other
amendments have been carried down to
defeat
For the success of Amendment 5
great credit is due to the press Of This
city. Proposed changes in legal GRO
visions are sometimes difficult to un-
derstand, and unless such matters are
explained clearly and convincingly to
the voter the proposition is likely to he
lost through ignorance and indifser-
ence. FRANKLIN CHASE HOYT.
Presiding Justice of the ChildrenN
Court of the City of New York.
New York, Dec. 10, 1924.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-12
The Good Detective

The police cossack, the bully, the
clubber is sadly known to New
York. He is frequently in the news.
But for every one of his type there
are ten good policemen who do their
work without advertisement.
One of them has just retired
after twenty-five years on the force.
In respect to his intelligent perform
ance of duty Detective Sergeant
Richard A. Birmingham is not un-
usual, but his devotion to his calling
ia exceptional. He went through
college, studied medicine at Belle
vue and was nearly a full-fedged
doctor when he decided that he
would rather detect criminals than
symptoms. And he didn't regret the
choice. He still says; 81 w,uld
New-York tribune., 1921-12-12
The Congresswornan Errs

The charge of the only woman mem.
Der of Congress that the women be-
hind the recently passed maternity
bill are influenced by radicalism, with
the ultimate object of herding chill
dren into institutions, is, of course.
absurd. The organizations interest
ed IN the bill are the same organiza-
tons that are back of the movement
In various states to keep children in
the home. Mothers pension funds,
juvenile probation societies and or
CARNATIONS interested in the care
OF dependent children not only
favor the back-to-the- home move
ment but discovered for themselves
that the institutional method was
not satisfactory.
The Shepard -Towner bill is the
result of long and patient study of
an alarming condition. The Chill
dren's Bureau at Washington, with
a ledger account extending over a
long period, found that nearly one
half the babies who died were less
than a month old and that most Of
these deaths were due to prevent
able causes.
There is no reason to believe that
the maternity bill will lead to any
Of the evils Miss Robertson fears.
Since health has been made the
business Of the public longevity is
greatly increased. The records of
health departments and insurance
companies bear eloquent witness to
this fact. There is every reason to
believe that instruction to mothers
IN the proper care of themselves and
their Nabies, under civic supervision,