davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-21

DR.. Michael Haimisch, so. the
new president of Austria, is a we'll
known socialist writer. His job is
to get league Of nations consent to
unite Germany and Austria or find
some other way out of the economic
stagnation that rs keeping the Aus
trian people near starvation and de-
pendent upon charity.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-21

BEND, Jan. 21.--The secretary OF
agriculture has authorized the graz
ing of 10,400 head OF cattle and
horses and $4,000 head OF sheep
upon the Deschutes national forest
during the grazing season of 1921.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-21
Excavating
Teaning

Let us make you a price on dig
ging that basement. or other ex-
cavating you contemplate. We also
do team work OF every description.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-21

PORTLAND. Jan. 21.-Two par
ties OF lumbermen from eastern
states will be the guests OF Portland
lumbermen at series OF informal
functions here Saturday and Sunday.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-21
The Last Quart

'Tis the last quart of likker left
standing alone;
All its lovely companions have IA
ded and gone.
He saved II for illness. but gloom
gathers thick,
He eyes that last bottle and feels
pretty sick.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-21

There are more divorces in the
United States than in all other Chris
tian countries of tho world combln-
ed.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-21

That fellow never combs his hair,
l speak of Oswald Loan.
But, wait. dear reader, do not stare
He has no hair to comb.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-21

Where's Mr.. Bryan? In Florida
waiting for the Chautauaua dates to
ripen.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-21

Tinsel width
of the which
wide
length
required the back the which
trimmed gathers
and finished with balls
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-21

Steaks, Crops, NJ everything. Owl
Cafe. 1922
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-21

covered with powder, paint and
rouge, he decided that he had been
embracing delusion.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-21

And now Clyde Fox is inventing a
chin rest that can be attached to a
soup plate SO that when he bends all
the way over to suck soup, he can
inhale the fluid In comfort.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-21

II may be hard on the public to
stand this Office Cat stuff, but kind
ly consider how difficult 1t is for the
Cat to be brilliant in such cold
weather.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-21
The Secret Of Success


The Secret Of Success
The blame fool
Didn't know
That It couldn't
Be done
So
He went ahead
And done II.
And now Clyde Fox is inventing a
chin rest that can be attached to a
soup plate SO that when he bends all
the way over to suck soup, he can
inhale the fluid In comfort.
A bride has to have envelope COM
binations OF crepe de chine that cost
about $3.50. But a few years Ia
ter she Is glad to get plain union
suits Of scrap de cotton that cost
about so cents.
That fellow never combs his hair,
speak Of Oswald Loan. d
But, wait. dear reader, do not stare,
He has no hair to comb.
II may be hard on the public to
stand this Office Cat stuff. but kind
ly consider how difficult 1t is for the
Cat to be brilliant in such cold
weather.
Don't get dispondent because you
have made a mistake. The grave
yards are filled with men who never
made mistakes.
Jim Milne says that in his puny
opinion II doesn't help you any to
stand on your dignity when you are
in the rest of the crowd and want
to see the parade going by.
Not A bad Idea
/ know ! am not a selfish stiff
hope that you will get me,
I'd gladly love my neighbor, II
/ thought that she would let me.
Lee Bean says that a Billy Goat
has to wear those kind OF whiskers
because he can't shave himself, and
cant get into a barber shop.
We were over to the Stars movie
show last night. Just in front OF us
sat a woman. She was holding her
hat, a hand bag, candy, gloves, van
ity case and fashion sheet. But she
wasn't holding her tongue.
Advice
You may think you're very bright
You may think you are deft,
But II you don't keep to the right,
You surely will be left. j
Art Leavitt said that when he had
his arms around her, In the dimly
lighted room he imagined that he was
embracing an opportunity. But aft
or he got home and found his coat
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-21

A bride has to have envelope COM
binations Of crepe de chine that cost
about $3.50. But a few years Ia
ter she is glad to get plain union
suits Of scrap de cotton that cost
about so cents.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-21

Don't get dispondent because you
have made a mistake. The grave
yards are filled with men who never
made mistakes.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-21

Art Leavitt said that when he had
his arms around her. in the dimly
lighted room he imagined that he was
embracing an opportunity. But aft
or he got home and found his coat
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-21

Jim Milne says that in his puny
opinion it doesn't help you any to
stand on your dignity when you are
in the rest of the crowd and want
to see the parade going by.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-21

Lee Bean says that Billy Goat
has to wear those kind Of whiskers
because he can't shave himself, and
cant get into a barber shop.
The New York herald., 1921-05-13
Clearaway OF
F ashions for
Miss IA to 20

The d-of-Spring dis
persal of our own Special
lied Fashions for Miss IA
to 20. All Of the dresses,
suits, coats, wraps in this
sale, were made to our
special order, and our reg
ular prices for them were
the new low prices for this
:, season.
Dresses,
For street, sports, afternoon
and evening wear. Many of
our well-known DIANA frocks
are included.
s4o.5o-were $69.50 to $3.50.
s6o.5o-were $3.50 to $110.
SSo.5o-were $135 to $3.50.
s1I5-were $145 to $165.
Coats and Wraps
s65.oo-were $3.50 to sos.
s7o.5o-were S98.50 to $125.
So5.oo-were $135 to S169.
SI45-were SITS to $3.50.
Suits
S5o.5o-were $S5 to S98.50.
S6o.5o-were $95 to $120.
SOS to SI45-were $145 to $195
Riding Habits
S3o.5o-were S49.50 to $3.50.
S49.5o-were $75 to $3.50.
$75.oo-were $95 to $105.
Anything purchased in this
sale is not returnable for ex-
change or credit. None c. o. d.
Second Floor, Old Building
Tenth Street
The New York herald., 1921-05-13
GIRL STUDENTS TO
GREET NINE. CURIE
Noted French Scientist Will
Visit Smith, HOlyoke and
Vassar in 3 Days.

Nine. Marie Curie, noted French SCI
enlist. was the guest of Mrs. Andrew
Carnegie yesterday at luncheon. the
other guests were New York members
of the womens committee which has OBJ
tanned the fund to purchase the gram
of radium which it's discoverer will take
back with her to France. After the
luncheon Mime. Curie returned to her
apartment at 81 West Twelfth street,
where she is visiting Mrs. William g.
Melony. and rested She is still fatigued
from her voyage.
Her daughters, Miss Irene and Miss
Eva, purchased a map of New York city
and started out to cover as much OF It's
surface. as they could on foot.
Nine. Curie will leave at 9:15 this
morning from Grand Central Station
for Springfield, Mass, where she VIII pc
met by a delegation of Smith College
girls and will be taken to Northampton
She will remain at Smith over night and
! Tomorrow will go by automobile to
vassar. stopping on the way at Mount
Holyoke College, where she VIII receive
the greetings OF the students. she VIII
not leave the automobile. She expects
to reach Vassar tomorrow AFTERNOON
and will remain over Sunday, arriving
here Monday morning
Monday she will be the guest OF the
American Chemical Society and other
chemists associations at the Waldorf
Astoria reception will be he'd for
her on Monday evening at the American
Museum of Natural History on Tues
day she will go to Washington. ID. e..
to receive the gram of radium, which is
to be presented by President Harding
The New York herald., 1921-05-13
BURGLAR shot IN 2
STREET DUELS, DYING
Harlem Negro Caught Flee
ing From Apartment,
Gets 3 Wounds.
COP HOLDS UP FLIGHT
Thief Desperately Hurt, EX-
changes Shots Until He
Falls to Pavement.
COP HOLDS UP FLIGHT
POLICEMAN is MENACED
Reserves Called to Disperse
Crowds and Rescue Fellow
Officer.

Frank Ross. negro and former Pull
man porter. is dying in Harlem Hos
pital from three bullet wounds re-
ceived yesterday afternoon in a pistol
battle, which followed the robbery Of
an apartment at 55 West 139th street.
The firing disrupted the trend OF
life In the district to such an extent
that the police of the West 135th street
station had to dispense a crowd Of
several thousand excited negroes. The
police said Ross jimmied his way into
the apartment of Herman Spicer.
After getting jewelry valued at sew
eral hundred dollars Ross went down
the dumbwaiter shaft to the first floor
and opened a door. There Edward
Capper and his wife were eating din
ner
What do you want?" asked Capper
Ross bolted back into the dumbwaiter
shaft and went to the basement. Capper
got pistol, for which he has n permit.
and went to the street. just as Ross was
coming out of the basement.
Throw up your hands!' shouted Cap
per. Ross made move for his hip and
drew an army revolver. but Capper was
too quick and shot Ross in the right
arm. Then he shot him in the chest and
the abdomen
Ross ran across the street through a
cellar. with Capper and several others
after him. and emerged into West 138th
street. Patrolman Greenberg saw him
and started toward him. The COP and
the negro had running pistol fight
along the street until Ross collapsed on
the steps Of an apartment house. One
of his bullets had grazed Greenberg's
hat
I'm done. boss; I'm all done" said
Ross as the policeman took the pistol out
of his hand.
The crowd thought Greenberg had shot
Ross without provocation and there were
cries of Lynch the cop" while Capper,
who owns an automobile shop and is
well known in that section, stood by
Greenberg. shouting:
''The officer is all right. This man
tried to kill me-"
Traffic Policeman Carter and Detec-
tives Shields and McGrath protected
Greenberg until the reserves drove the
crowd away. Capper was arrested, but
bailed out amid the compliments of the
police on his craftsmanship.
The New York herald., 1921-05-13
FIGHTS FOR $4,000
AST0R TICKET STAND
Tyson Go. Resents Ousting by
Hotel Despite Jump in Rent
From $4,000 a Year.

So profitable is the sale of theatre
tickets and magazines in the Hotel Astor
lobby that even though the rent was
raised last summer from S6.600 to
SIS, 900 year. the Tyson Company Inc.
appeared yesterday before Supreme
Court Justice Tierney and fought to pre-
vent being ousted from the hotel.
Jabsh Holmes. attorney for the hotel.
asserted that complaints by patrons OF
being mulcted on the price of theatre
tickets by the Tyson Company. Inc,
have become so numerous that they are
working serious injury to the reputation
of the hotel. He alleged specific in
stances of a charge as high as $3.50
above the box office rate for certain at
fractions despite an agreement with the
hotel authorities not to charge an ad-
vance of more than SO cents.
Under this agreement the hotel people
assert the right to GUST the ticket
brokers on ninety days notice il they
consider the agency is not being con-
Quoted in a proper manner. They gave
such notice April 4. The brokers received
from supreme touTI JusllCt MIANOy d
temporary injunction preventing the
ousting and applied yesterday to have
the injunction madae permanent.
Edward j. McGoldrick, former Su-
preme Court Justice. representing the
brokerage concern. insisted that the
agreement amounts to lease on the
lobby stand and has until August 80
1924. to run. The hotel management
contends that the stand was never
rented as such, but that the privilege
of using it was granted ten years ago
to Tyson & Co., which, without author
ity." transferred the privilege" to the
Universal Ticket Company, which in
turn handed over the usage to the Tyson
company. Mr.. Holmes admitted. though,
that the agreement was renewed August
80 last with the Tyson company at the
advanced rental of $4,000.
Mr. McGoldrck stated that similar
agreements were in effect with seventeen
other high class hotels and restaurants.
whence no such protests have come
He did not go into the question of al
legged gouging.
Justice Tierney accepted briefs OF
counsel and reserved decision.
The New York herald., 1921-05-13
SIVER AND NEW WIFE
GONE WITHOUT TRACE
No Complaint Against Hum
and Bigamy Action Unlikely.

The authorities of Mlddlesex county.
n. j., have not yet succeeded in finding
any trace of Shubel *. Silver, treasurer
Of the First Reformed Church Of New
Brunswick. who disappeared recently
with Miss Adele Gouin OF Perth Amhoy
and $4,000 in Liberty bonds belonging to
the church. The furniture found in the
girls rooms in Perth Amboy. which Is
believed to have been purchased by
Siver, was removed yesterday TO a stor-
sge warehouse in New Brunswick. 1t
IS understood that this was done at the
Joint request of Sver's wife and the
authorities OF the church.
Silver and Miss Gouin were married in
Greenwich. Conn, on May 5, when Silver
swore he was n single man and had not
been married before. Mrs. Katherine
Goun. mother of the girl. admitted yes
terday that she had signed an affidavit
giving her consent to the marriage as
he girl was under age according to the
laws OF Connecticut
The New York herald., 1921-05-13
MRS. BENNY kAUFF
TESTIFIES AT TRIAL
Story of Automobile Sale Con-
trddicts TUo Witnesses.

Mrs. Benny Kauff appeared yesterday
as a witness for her husband In his trial
before Judge Grain and a jury In Gen.
eral Sessions on the charge of stealing
an automobile. Miss Sadie Levy cor
robo rated Mrs. Kauffs testimony.
On the opening day of the trial James
Shields and James F. Whalen, who had
been employed by kauff in his tire shop
at 1S5 Columbus avenue. said that they
had driven with him on December Is.
1919. to 64 West 125th street. where
they sold a stolen automobile to Ignatz
Engel, an automobile broker. They testi-
field that after the sale the three went to
a coffee house and Kauff split S1.800,
the amount paid by Engel. equally
among them.
Mrs. Kauff testified that she and Miss
Levy were with Kauff on the evening OF
December Is. They all had dinner to-
gether at the Hotel Monterey. she de-
clared.
The New York herald., 1921-05-13
GREENWICH VILLAGE ART
SUFFERS LEGAL SETBACK
Costume Parade Called Off When Unmagnative
Policeman Demands Permit and It Is Not Forth
coming-Not Thinker Getting Loose

At four O'Clock yesterday afternoon
the Three Steps Down Tavern at ~
West Eighth street, approached actor
author-p playwright S. Iden Thompson Of
the Provincetown group and Informed
him that II ne didn't take off the blue
suit adorned with brass buttons, which
the author-actor-playw was wear
ing at the moment he would arrest
him for impersonating an officer.
But, my good man." began the
laywright-author-a in SO doing
you would be acting without warrant IN
law. This costume is not, as TO your
1t apparently appears
to be, the nuiform of a police person.
but on the contrary that of an admiral
In the Burmese navy. +
AT st. Francis Xavier's, where my
two sons are second year students,
replied Policeman Imperial. they
teach the boys to lay off such re-
dundant and Pathological expressions
as apparently appears But that Is
neither here nor there. The thing for
you to do now is to go back into the
Three Steps Down from which you lust
emerged and inform the Provincetown
group, and the Sheridan Square group,
and the Peggy Baird Cowley group. and
the Sixth avenue and Eleventh street
group, and all the other little peewee
groups that officer Imperial is standing
outside, and that If anyone of them at
tempts to parade without permit.
either singly or ii little groups. or III
toto. he or they or it will be run IN
for attempting to parade without
permit"
1t was in this fashion that the law,
with its we'll known conventions and
suppressions and type psychology, as
The New York herald., 1921-05-13
20 DESTROYERS STRING
FOR MILES IN HUDSON
Visitors Welcome to Fleet of
Wasp War Vessels.

Seventy destroyers, forming the re-
serve force under Rear Admiral A. H.
Robertson, arrived yesterday from their
winter port of Charleston. S. c., and
dropped anchor in the Hudson. the long
line stretching from off Seventy-second
ttreet TO Yonkers. No larger assem-
plage OF craft of their class has been
seen here before. The seventy were fol-
lowed by the cruiser Rochester. flagship
If the fleet. and the tender Leonidas
and three other repair and supply ships.
Tho destroyers will remain here until
May 81 and in the interval. before go
ing TO their summer base at Newpor-,
there will be recruiting campaign.
Shore leave will be granted TO all hands
during their stay here and visitors will
se permitted aboard daily between 2
and y. NJ.
The New York herald., 1921-05-13

Marion Morehouse and Carmen Larm,
who used TO play In "Aphrodite do
not any more-said afterward, put its
fiat foot once more on the neck of art
yesterday and prevented a parade
through Washington square of an aggre-
cation of po cts and thinkers and writer's
and thinkers and painters and thinkers
and sculptors and thinkers and psyche
analysts and thinkers and shipping
clerks and thinkers and janitors and
thinkers and some retired thinkers and
one or two artists models who had
planned thus to tell the world that Miss
Adele Kennedy Is to run Off an art mod
els ball at Tammany Hall on the night
of May 20.
All the potential paraders were In
costume, which In Greenwich Village is
a simple enough effect, since If you
drape a red table cloth about yourself
you are a Spanish dancer, and If you
comb your hair once in while you are
a mermaid, and so on. But as Police
man Imperial arrived on the spot three
minutes before the parade was to start
there was no parade. as has been ex-
planned already.
And as far as that goes" said Po-
liceman Imperial when he made his re-
port to his desk lieutenant, "even If
they had had a permit they would have
found a certain difficulty in parading
through Washington square with me on
the job. I am against these alleged
artistic colonies invading New York and
making extra work and long hours fsr
the police business"
LAS you say. officer" the lieutenant
answered presently "some people is
made entirely out Of gall. AS you say.
all they amount to is to make long hours
and extra work for the police business.
which, as you say, is no longer what
you can call a good business any more"
The New York herald., 1921-05-13
WHITE GIRLS MARRIAGE
TO JAP IS SET ASIDE
He Fought With U. S., but
Has a NofiUe Spouse.

Supreme Court Justice Tierney
granted yesterday an annulment TO Mrs.
Grace Darling Ogawa of 267 West 1l1th
street Of her marriage to Clifford Ogawa,
otherwise Chiyo M. Ogawa." proprietor
of a Japanese hotel in San Francisco
Mrs Ogawa. who is white woman, set
forth that she married the defendant IN
the Municipal Building, Manhattan. in
April. 1919. after he returned from
fighting in the American Army. as he
is a native. Since then. she learned, he
has Japanese wife and child In San
Francisco.
Hercounsel said Miss Darling IL
scenario writer and at one time ap-
peared IN the movies, but IL not the
Grace Darling who was "Follies' girl
before she went IN the movies.
The New York herald., 1921-05-13
Some withdra walls Expected.

The Rev Charles X. Gilbert secre-
tary Of the Diocese OF New York. nomI-
mated by the Rev. Mclford l.. Brown.
rector Of the Church of the Ascension,
Mount Vernon.
The name of each nominee was greeted
wilh generous applause. Mr.. Gilbert,
with whoIA the list was closed. sits di-
rcctly al the right hand of Bishop Man
ming. as he is secretary of the Diocesan
Convention.
Precisely as in the election of Bshoo
Manning, the clergy and the lay dele
gates will vote separately. The nom
inees elected will be the two who receive
the highest number or votes Of the con-
vention. provided each shall receive n
majority OF tho whole number of votes
cast in each Of the two orders-clerical
and lay.
Withdrawals may be made before ball
lotinE begins There we're many pre-
6ictions that neither Bishop Lloyd nor
Archdeacon Pott would permit his can
didacy to stand. Bishop Lloyd. as head
OF the churchs mission work for many
years. Is said TO have become tired of
living In n suit case" and TO be thor
oughly enjoying his return to parish
work in white Plains.
Archdescon Pott also has found con-
genial work In his new parish In Staten
Island and many OF his friends believe
he would hesitate 20 relinquish IT for a
return to an arduous diocesan post.
Responding to another plea stressed
IN the Bishops convention address, dele
gates announced subscriptions amounting
~ $4,000 toward increasing the per-
manent fund for tho support Of the
eplscopate. Before the close Of the year
II is hoped 70 add $1,000 900 to the en-
dowmont fund.
IN the afternoon session n resolution
WAS voted down which was intended by
legislation 70 open the way for the mod
ification Of the States religious corpora
tion law so as 10 make women eligible TO
serve as vestrymen. DR. Stlres, DR..
John r. Atkinson, Edmund H. Baylies
and others took part in the debate pre-
ceding the vote.
Dr. Atkinson championed the resolu-
tio1 but Or Stires and Mr.. Baylies, a
member of the standing committee Of
tho diocese. urged their colleagues TO
proceed with caution II was agreed
finally that the Bishop should appoint
committee "a confer on the subject
with the four other dioeeses OF the state
and. report % the convention a year
hen1e
The New York herald., 1921-05-13
Australian shell
Parakeets, So pr.

Didn't know we had bird
shop? Oh, yes. 1t is one of
the most interesting spots in
the store-full of color and
song and marvellous embodi-
ments of life.
Australian shell parakeets
are usually SO to $12 a pair.
We have rs pairs to sell for $6
pair.
They breed in captivity, be-
come much attracted to their
home, are hardy and easily
cared for, and may be taught
tricks.
They are a beautiful shade
of light green notified with
dark green, yellow and black
with spots of blue on the lead.
Store, New Building
Broadway Passageway
The New York herald., 1921-05-13
MRS. TINSLEY'S BIBLE
FAILS IN RENT FIGHT
Must Vacate Office in Aeolian
Hall May is.

Mrs Leila NJ. Tinsleys Bible, which
she used as her most dangerous weapon
in Tending off the rent collector of Aeo-
liam Hall, where she has stenographic Of
fees. failed to bring victory to her when
the dispossess proceedings were con-
cluded yesterday in the Ninth District
Municipal Court. Her rent had been ad-
vanced from 1,0so in 1919 to $4,000. and
she announced that she would fight
spiritual war" to rout greedy land
lords"
Justice Edgar ]. Lauer. however.
granted an order fixing May 16 as the
last day OF grace TO be allowed Mrs.
Tinsley as tenant. After that she will
have to getout. Mrs Tinsley waved her
Bible wildly under the Justices nose and
made a long speech. concluding with the
reading OF the Lords Prayer. The de-
cision, however, was not altered
The New York herald., 1921-05-13
The successful
Silk Frock---$52

In the Women's Salons
We have made a collec-
tion of the smartest and
most attractive gowns we
could achieve, in satin,
crepe de chine and Canton
crepe, to sell at $52.
Some gowns feature the If
regular hem-line, the paneled
skirt and the straight silhou-
cite with the soft girdle so
much favored now.
In midnight blue, black, beige
and Copenhagen blue.
Second Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1921-05-13
SON WINS DIVORCE VERDICT.

A jury before Supreme Court Justice
Platzek returned judgment for the de-
fendant yesterday in the divorce action
begun by Albert Spencer Gibbs. dental
IL boratory proprietor. His allegations
about his wife were refuted by the tes-
timony of her ten-year-old son, Wilbert
Gibbs. Mother and child left court to-
gether smiling over her exoneratioD,