davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-15
stores and Dwellings
GfRNIN>TOMN

STORE arI dVE ura, ~ md G.r...r ,.
n,rn ard large 81, r". ''er. An.. rfr. ..r,r.
n Nr.rr lAHg y ~ 81 P' N, -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-15
SAl.ESNIEN

EECTRTTY SAIESMEN go only those who
have sold good securities and who can ap-
kroach their clients Hs VOL rs our clients
|h rtopoai'on NJ dividond-paS ing aud
|eratiNg concern: good future to good men.
|S Keith Thaaue BidE., between 1912.
EHAPER. experienced un mons coats. Apply
Drsyfous & Lang, Broad and Wallace.
llt2r! Building --------...---- .-.---..-----..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-15
STAMPS AND COINS
ROOMS FOR RENT

ABOUT STAMpS--HUY OR SELL,
PIIII4A. STAMP CO.. 30 $. 18TH ST
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-15
MOUNT AIRY
lo-ROOM COR. RESIDENCE

p1,ha . rhrIp1sces nc sleeping porch etc.
c. f. PETERS & SON. COS cHEsTRur 81.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-15

spG. GARDEN. 872r--2 front rooms. furn..
running water, light hltpg. Barring 1850 w,
SPRUCE ST, 13Ii--Targe room with twin
beds: also single rooms.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-15
SITUATIONS WANTED-MArE
AGENTS

W WI'sS' sSoldl l@ANE RHAL MONEY; sell great
,g. really needed. easily 9oidt E'tT,, ~,
pari,al' Ga aa write, now: sample IS cents, @
--L1 t"Rn SQluro WdV,, PhiiHdcinbi,'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-15
APARTMENTS WANTED

YOU ARE INVITED to list your vacant o,
to- be vacant apartments with The Sher
wood Apartment Agency 133i Walnut 81.
rhone Walnut 3lI; It Is quite Impossible C.
I'll the requirements OF our many applicants
without YOUR hearty Co.ol"ra:lon.
SMALL. APT. Elkius Park or vicinity. con-.
menCInE about Juno II. \ g23 Ledger on
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-23
Personal Mention

Andy Holman, genial representa-
tive OF Bushong and company
Portland stationers, was a visitor
here last evening with his friend,
Marshall Hooper. among Others.
Miss Marion Pelton, OF Flint, Mich
igan, one OF an automobile party
touring the west, was the guest yes
terday afternoon OF Mrs. Hettie Z.
Mooreland. who was a close friend OF
her mother twelve years ago In
Michigan. The party visited the yell
lowstone. Rainier and other parks on
their way west. saw Crater Lake and
by sheer accident met Frank Moor
land and family when they camped
Thursday night at Rocky Point.
where the Frank Mooreland family
are spending the summer. They are
now on their way to visit California
scenic spots before returning to
Michigan.
Rev. ]. III. Dickson OF the En-
manuel Baptist church left this
morning for Ashland where he will
supply for DR.. Walter L. Evans to-
morrow, who in turn officiates here.
Miss Florence Wharton will ar
rive from Roseburg tonight for a
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. G. v. VIM
berly and other friends here.
Miss Ethel Winn is here from
Portland as the guest OF Mrs. Her
bert Newell.
Mrs. Fred King and Mrs. J. M.
Nichols returned last night from
San Francisco where they went
some time ago on a pleasure trip.
Mrs. F. e. Ankeny and Mrs.
Hiram Murdock returned Thursday
evening from Diamond lake. The
ladies. who made the trip in Mrs.
Ankeny's sedan returned hcme in
one day and during thc journey
were several times comrelled Ia fix
ti,es without assistance. They re-
port a great many Kla.ath Falls
people at the lake.
Miss Christine MIrdock and Mir
lam Martin are spending the week
nj the Obenchain ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Collier.
accompanied by Mrs. A. NJ. Collier
and baby. will leave Sunday on q
vacation trip to Eugene. Mrs. A..
"A. Collier will 60 on to Port
land.
John Moore, who has been here
for the past month visiting his
mother, Mrs. c. s. Moore, left this
morning on his return trip to Los
Angeles.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-23

Miss Roma Durant. who has been
here visiting her sister. Mrs. W. T.
Beck, left this morning for her home
in Amity. Oregon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Weaver OF
Portland are guests at the White
Pelican hotel this weekend.
]. F. Campbell OF colson, Callfor-
mia. is in town on his return trip
after visit OF several days with W.
X Brown at Fort klamath.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-23

w. II. Doyle and wife and child
reu are here from Pasadena on a
vacation trip.
ID w. Giascock. OF the Holt
Tractor company. is in town from
Stockton. He is registered at the
White Pelican hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Withrow ard
daughter. Waive. and Josephine Me-
Donald left this morning for Medi-
cine lake where they will spend the
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester DeLap and
family are spending the day In
town from their ranch at Round
lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. p. Kendall, Mrs.
Ada Cobb. Miss Florence Kendall,
Miss Lucille Bronaugh and Mr.. and
Mrs. William Timson make up a
tourist party registered at the White
Pelican hotel from Portland.
Mrs. Emma Cole OF Rochester, New
York. Is In the city visiting her
brother, E. z. Otis.
Mrs. william Wainwright and
children left this morning for her
home in San Francisco after a visit
OF several days with Mr.. and Mrs. f.
f. Otis.
Grant Nelson is a county seat visi-
tor here today.
A. l.. Wishard has purchased the
home OF Jas. Rightmeier on Johnson
avenue.
Mrs. T.. A. Rutherford has purchas-
ed a small, neat monument for her
husbands grave, and II will be erect
ed in about ten days.
Mr.. Pemberton OF San Francisco,
is here for a visit with his brother
in-law, Thomas Hampton.
Allen Daniel is here from Portland
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Meadows.
Mrs. Samuel Holden is able to be
back at her work In the First Nation
al bank after several days illness.
John Shook Is In town today from
his ranch in the Dairy district.
A. ]. Wizard left the middle of the
week for San Francisco, where he
will be occupied with business affairs
for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Hill and baby,
left on the morning train for Cascade
Locks and Portland for a vacation
visit.
p. s. Puckett is county seat visi-
tor today from Recreation Creek. l..
s. McCornish is also In town today
from Recreation creek ON matters of
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Gooden of Eu-
gene are registered at the White
Pelican today.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-23

FOR RENT-One room for gentle
man. 43S Wash. st. 1885,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-23
NEW TO-DAY

Furniture for sale. Phone 26sR.
23-2t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-23

FOR RENT-Sleeping room with
bath. 1884 Pine ST. 23s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-23

Make that idle dollar work! Put
Il In the bank.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-23

FOR RENT-Sleeping room. adjoin-
ing bath, Sl2 per month. 522 Klam-
ath Ave. 23s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-23

FOR SALE lots In Spokane, all
clear and good. Will trade, What
have you? See Dick, 9Th & klamath
Ave. 23s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-23

The proprietor Of barber shop In
the basement of one OF the big New
York hotels pays $50 a day rent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-20
INDIAN MAY DUST TULSANS
Lays Claim to Land Now Easily Worth
Over $1,5OO,00O.

Tulsa, April 20 Mary Partridge,
full blood Creek Indian, seeking to
invalidate a deed to thirty-eight acres
of land comprising Crosbie Heights.
one of the select residential section of
Tulsa, completed her case in the dis
trict court. Judge Owen announced
he would hand down his decision Fri
day.
The thirt, EIGHT acres of land, with
out improvements, is estimated to now
be worth $1,500.000. Some of the
city's most pretentious and costly
homes have been erected in this sec
ton. The suit. should it be decided in
favor of the Indian. will hold as
naught the title to every home. pub
lie franchise, street and alley in the
section.
The woman claims government re-
strictions had not been removed when
she executed a deed to J. E. Crosbie
and that the titles subsequently trans
ferred to other persons are no good.
The section is now owned by 21S prop
erty owners and 1000 persons reside
| in the district
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-20
Money Will Be Given to Sec.
tiOns at Work.
MANY COUNTIES REPRESENTED
Distribution of Final Funds To
Be Made Soon.
Some Commissioners Refused
to Ask for Bids.

Counties which have received fed
eral aid for hard surface road build
ing and have not let contracts may
lose their appropriations by action of
today's session of the state highway
funds were frankly announced at to-
it was proposed to give the money to
counties which are willing to get busy.
Half Dozen Counties Represented.
Delegations from a half dozen coun-
ties are attending today's meeting in
the state house. Late this afternoon a
decision may be announced as to dis
tribution of final funds in the hands
of the commission. Less than $780,
600 remains unallotted. altho several
large appropriations may be with
drawn from counties which have
failed to display proper enthusiasm
since receiving government support
for road building projects. Applica-
tions for additional aid were present
ed today by Atchison, Bourbon. Cher
okee, Douglas, Jefferson, Wilson and
Wyandotte counties. Dickinson, Linn,
Shawnee, Sedgwick and other coun-
ties sent delegations to the meeting in
order to make clear road building
projects.
Reports today indicated that in sew
eral counties the commissioners had
refused to advertise for bids for roads
which had been extended federal aid.
Where portion of this aid has al
ready been given the counties by the
state, mandamus proceedings NAV be
1nSt1gated in order to hasten progress
Other counties may lose their appor-
tionments and the money allotted for
road building enterprises in counties
which are willing to start work al
once.
Sad Story From Linn County.
A delegation from Linn county to-
day presented sad story regarding
an obstinate county board which had
story was recited by a delegation from
Baldwin which sought to explain fail
ure to start work on Douglas county
| road. Unless the commissioners OF
| the two counties display speed in as
suring the state commission of good
| faith, the money will be withdrawn
| and granted to other counties.
| $7,9Sf 900 Allowed Kansas.
! Federal appropriations amountins
to practically $7,981,000 have beer
; allowed for construction of Kansa.
| roads by the federal government. A
total of 450 miles of permanent high
| way is supposed to be under construc.
ton in the state at this time. Peti
| tionS asking for an additional aiC
fund for IT'S miles of highway are
now pending.
Fred Perkins of Oswego, appointed
recently to succeed r. S. Tiernan o.
Fort Scott as a member of the state
commission. attended his first meet
ing today With Commissioner Blail
and M. w. Watson, highway engineer
he heard the explanation and appeals
| from various county delegates. Gov
ernor Allen, eX-officio chairman O
the commission, and w. c. Markham
secretary, are in the east
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-20
ASK WOMAN JURY
Prosecutor Wants Own Sex to
Try Affinity Slayer.
Declares Men Juries Too Prone
to- Acquit Women.

Chicago, April 42e.-P ro sec ut or
Lloyd Heth today served notice he
would demand a woman jury to try
Mrs. Cora Orthwein, beautiful di-
vorcee and affinity slayer
Mrs. Orthwein, charged with man.
slaughter in the death of Herbert c.
Zeigler, one of the big executives of
the Goodyear Tire & Rubber COM
pany, was in court today for the date
of her trial to be set.
She collapsed when led into the
court room by her attorney, Ben
Short, and cried incessantly thruout
the proceedings. The case was con-
tinued until May 16, at which time a
date will be set
Mrs. Orthwein said following Zeig-
ler's death. Il loved Herb, and
killed him" She said she shot him
in self defense when he broke into
her Gold Coast" apartment.
'I will demand a woman jury in
this case" Heth said. 'Tt is impos-
sible to get conviction of affinity
slayers by men juries.
I'm the last ten years, fourteen
women who killed men have been
freed. The only two convicted were
a woman 72 years old and a negress
1t would be interesting to see what a
woman jury would do
Jack O'Connor, former manager of
the st. Louis Browns, was the first
husband of Mrs. Orthwein. After a
divorce, she married William Ortiz
vein. former part owner of the base
ball club.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-20
Lame Girl Needs NelU
Brace For Crippled Leg
Public Health Nursing Assn. Asks Contributions Cor
rect Deformity So Little Girl Can Attend School
Total of S1O3.45 Is Needed.

year or two later. Nothing more was
heard of the child until last fall when
during the child welfare survey it was
discovered that the family was back
in the city and the child needed atten-
ton.
Anxious to Go to School.
''The child is in the third grade
now and anxious to go on with her
school work, but it is almost inhuman
to let her go in such a condition"
Miss Mary Alexander, supervisor of
the public health nursing association
said today. THE brace she should
have will cost exactly $1O3.45. The
association doesn't know where the
money is coming from to help her.
People responded so promptly and
generously to the Lame Boy Fund,
but I don't know how they will feel
about another such fund. Many who
wanted to give to the Lame Boy
Fund were disappointed when the
money was raised before they could
contribute. This is an opportunity to
give to every bit as worthy a cause"
Start Lame Girl Fund.-
The Lame Girl Fund" is hereby
started. Who will be the first to
send a contribution for the little lame
girl, who suffers with the brace that
+ is making her back crooked. to the
public health nursing association,
Lame Girl Fund The association
telephone is HI The office hours
are $3.50 to 5 o'clock.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-20

San Francisco, April 20.-A white
haired elderly man dressed in blue
overalls entered a building here which
is being converted into a club house
for the American Legion, looked
around curiously yesterday and then
accosted the man in charge of the
volunteer workers.
st heard you were trying to fix up
things for your opening party April
27,'' he said. Can 1 help"
Sure, pitch in,' was the answer.
The elderly man pitched i'm with
hammer, saw and broom. For several
hours he worked in silence among the
volunteers, until he was interrupted
by the hail:
why, General, how long have you
been here?'
Former soldiers, sailors and ma
rines looked wonderingly at the man
in overalls. Then they recognized
Major General Hunter Liggett. former
field commander of the First Amerf-
can army overseas and until his re-
tirement several weeks ago COM
mander of the ninth army corps area.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-20
FOR TRIPS
Harding Intends to Accept
PrOffered Speaking Dates.
Be No Long Jaunts, However,
Keep Close to Desk.

Washington, April 20.-President
Hardingss intention to make frequent
trips from Washington for speeches in
various parts of the country, was dis
closed today by definite acceptance of
two engagements and the word that
he has others under consideration.
While Harding at present contem-
plates no long trips, such as former
President Wilson made on several oc-
casions, he does wish to get in touch
with the people whenever he can get
away from the press of business at the
White House.
cepted today call for his appearance
in Birmingham some time in the fall
and speech in New York, May %.
The Birmingham date will be on the
occasion of the celebration of the fif-
tieth anniversary of the founding of
that city, and in New York, Harding
will speak at a dinner commemorating
the 125th anniversary of the founding
of the New York Commercial.
Another trip will be made on April
81, when the president will go to
review the fleet.
Other dates which the president is
considering include the American Le-
gion convention in Kansas City some
time in September.
A delegation of veterans who served
in the Rainbow division in France was
among those received by the president
tOdaV
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-20
MORE CRIME HERE
Big Increase Since War, Audi
tors Reports Show.
Expense of Conveying Prison
ers Will Be $1,000.

Crime is on the upgrade in Kansas
since the war. During the first year
of war an appropriation of $4,000 met
expenses for conveying prisoners from
Kansas counties to the state peniten-
tiary. This year nearly the entire
$1,000 appropriation will be absorbed.
Crime Increases Here.
Records in the office of N. A.
Turner, state auditor. show the crime
wave has been growing in Kansas
since the war. AS a result of the big
increase in felony cases, state expense
for conveying prisoners has in three
years been increased more than 500
per cent. Nor does this money in
clude expense for delivery of persons
to the state detention farm at Lansing.
The recent legislature appropriated
$1,000 for conveying prisoners this
year. Warrants drawn on the fund to
date indicate the entire amount may
be expended within the year
Appropriations Are Inadequate.
'This big increase in expenses must
certainly mean an increase in crime in
the state" said Auditor Turner. THE
$4,000 appropriated during the first
year of the war was adequate for that
years expense, while expense for con-
veying the same class of prisoners
all convicted of felonies-will this year
amount to practically the entire $1,000
appropriated by the legislature"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-20

At recess time at one of the city
schools many lively children playing
in the school yard feel sorry for a lit
tie crippled girl who can't play as
they do. She not only can't play. but
she can scarcely walk. She gets about
somehow on crutches, hampered by a
deformed leg that is in a brace too
small for comfort. Infantile paralysis
crippled the child when she was
baby. She is now IL years old.
Altho the teacher and the children
are kind and helpful to the crippled
girl. they will not be able to help her
much If she continues to wear the
outgrown brace. She will have to be
carried. practically, if a larger brace
is not applied. The small brace twists
her back painfully.
Brace Is Too Small.
Five years ago the Public Health
Nursing association found the little
girl, then 7 years old, crawling about
the floor of her home. She had never
been to school and because of the
crippled leg has been about as help
less as a baby. Many other children,
illness and poverty prevented the pa
rents of the child from giving her the
medical attention she needed. Often
the family was dependent upon char
1ty for its existence. The Public
Health Nursing association arranged
for the little girl to be fitted with a
brace, the same brace that is now too
small. Then the family moved away a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-20
$50 new MEMBERS
Chamber of Commerce Cam
paign Going at Full Speed.
Total of 2s3 Members Secured
in Today's Drive.

When forty-five senior boys from
the Topeka high school walked un-
expectedly into the meeting of cap
tains and majors of the membership
campaign this noon at the Chamber
of Commerce, the workers cheered
them for fully five minutes.
Tom Thomas, high school athlete,
introduced the boys.
Topeka is our home" said
Thomas, I'VE love it and expect to
live here in the years to come. If
you will agree to work for Topeka
morrow"
Boys Take Pledge.
The boys repeated the pledge of the
AthenianS in unison, and George I.
McDermott, president of the chamber,
made the response.
You men have seen and heard
the spirit of these future citizens
said McDermott. Here is a place to
pause a minute for serious thinking.
Whatever we can do to keep these
young men in Topeka and working
for her, we should do"
Total of $50 New Members.
The new members list was in
creased by today's campaign from 677
to $50.
cured by the executive committee
The Flyers" headed by Maj. Glenn
Bybee. administered a decisive defeat
to the Wildcats" led by Maj. w. H
lines, after the Flyers challenge oi
Tuesday. The Flyers bagged 81 new
ones, while the Wildcats fell to 48.
"Bing Bang Bilr' Biby, of the 'Spi-
ders," made the following remarks
when reporting his returns:
Successful Business Women.
Topeka can boast of some of the
most successful business women o.
any state or city in the Union.'' saiC
| Biby. II personally know one woman
a dressmaker, who has customers il
| Chicago, Washington. Pittsburgh, Lo:
Angeles and other cities. They conn
here just to get a good looking assort
ment of clothes to take back ant
show the women of their town. Othel
women have established state and ma
, ton widely known businesses. Let
| give these women more than a pass
ing notice. 1 want to suggest that
fashion show be given at the auditor
ium, that will attract women from
| CONTINUED on Page Four
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-20
FAR FROM PEACE
Little Chance of Friday Meeting
Settling British Strike.
Miners Are Determined on
Forcing Profits Pooling.
EVEN WANT LEVY ON COAL
By Huge Majority Unions Vote
to Stand Pat.
Mine Owners Willing to Make
Other Big Concessions.

London, April 20.-Demands for the
establishment of national wage
board and a national wage pool have
been reaffirmed by large majorities by
district committees of miners thruout
Herald, the organ of labor.
The newspaper claims that these
meetings, which were held prepara-
tory to the conference of the miners
federation of Great Britain here on
Friday, stood IA to 1 in favor of the
demands of the union.
Miners Are Obdurate.
A statement was issued by the min
ers' federation last night declaring
that Prime Minister Lloyd Georges
address in the house of commons on
Monday did not carry the possibility
of a settlement any further than il
stood last week.
The statement declares Mr.. Lloyd
George has not yet grasped the essen
tial features of the national wage pool
and that he is obsessed by the view
that the miners demand a pool OF
profits, whereas their proposal is re-
mote from the averaging of profits.
Coal Levy Rejected.
1t is suggested that there shall be
levied a certain amount on each tor
of coal, this money being used for the
purpose of establishing the wage pool
1t is proposed that the sum leVlec
should be figured as one of the ele'
ments of the cost of production
The statements assert that this
method of providing funds for thf
pool is perfectly feasible, but that the
mine owners refused to accept 1t or
Inadequate and mistaken grounds.
Can Not Hurry Meeting.
british mine owners who met II
this city yesterday announced las
night that the meeting had completed
proposals which would be suomlttet
in an effort to secure a settlement o
the coal strike. These proposals.,
was asserted, met many of the de
mands of the miners and would car
For men who were inadequately paid
1t is improbable the mine owner
and coal diggers will meet before FRI
day, and in the meantime the coz
sh6rtage is becoming acute in Londo1
and other large cities in England.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-20
I6daBGa1nes
AES% %4s

National League.
New Work at Boston, clear, 10 p. m.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia, clear, 3 30 p. m
Pittsburgh at Chicago. clear. p. m.
st. Louis at Cincinnati. clear, 3 p. m.
American League
Boston at New York, clear, go p. m.
Philadelphia at Washington, clear, $50
p. M
Cleveland at Detroit, clear. p. m.
Chicago at st. Louis, clear, p. m
American Association.
st. Paul at Kansas City, threatening, ,
d. m.
Toledo at indianapolis. rain, p. m
Columbus at Louisville. clear. Is p. m
Minneapolis at Milwaukee, clear, p. m