davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-07
SAYS HIGHWAY
BOARD LACKED
/ |NFORES|GHT

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. Claims
that the State Highway Commission
is not carrying out a road construc-
ton program 1t promised before the
July. 1919. election on 100000
900 road bond issue. were made In
a report sent to Governor w. ID. Step
hens today by the California State
Association and the Au-
tomobIle Club OF Southern Caiifor-
MIA.
The report was based on a study
made by club committees of all paw
ed highways In California to deter
mine their sufficisncy in width. their
present condition and their ability to
carry the increasing volume and
weight OF traffic.
Criticism. which the report said
Is constructive. is contained in the
statement sent the governor. The
highway commission, the report said.
has lacked foresight and vision by
falling to carry out adequate and
sufficient experimentation. research
and investigation on broad and
scale" Tho commits
sion also was charged with having
mo stated program directed toward
aiding county highway departments"
and the report continued. though
a headquarters policy which must be
classed as narrow and shortsighted.
the responsibility OF the commissions
division engineers has been so cir
cumscribed that at times their work
has resolved itself into mere routine"
Delay in payment OF accounts was
also charged 10 the commission, and
that body's attitude toward highway
contractors "of excellent standing"
has been. It was charged. the cause
Of severe criticism from contractors. i
When tho engineers on the clubs
started their investigation,
four-inch concrete pavements were
the commission standard. While the
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-07
s. P. REDUCES
ACCIDENTS 1920

GAN I'm A AfrUurn n.h u>-t
denco OF the succesfuI efforts ON tho
part of railroad. 10 reduce accidcnts
TO their employees In nhown I'm fig
urcs complied by tho Southern Pa
cifio company, indicating that last
year deaths of employees by accident
were reduced seven. or ia.s DOR cent.
as compared with 1919 and II. or
~ per cent compared with 1918.
This was notwithstandinx n lnrxe I'm.
crease In Iocomtiye miles and tbs
yardmen's strike. which uecessita,.d
taking many new men into tho ser.
vice. with a large Increase In loco
tive miles and In tho number of H.
ecnsed automobiles In Southern Pa
ciflc territory grade crossing cas-
ualties were also relatively reduced.
the number OF killed In grade cross-
ing accidents per million locomotive
miles being ,9b In 1920 compared
with I,to In 1919. a decrease Of %
per cont.
There was n total OF 7so srsde
crossing accidents in 1890. NJ which
39s were caused by running ON
track I'm front OF train. fsa q, NOR.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-07
KEEP CUPPER ON Jon

All eastern Oregon is apparently
against the high-handed attempt to
legislate the present state engineer
out Of the office that he SO ably fills.
The tenor Of editorial comment upon
the matter is in line with tho follow
ing expression OF the Lakeview Ex-
aminer's opinion:
1T is to be regretted that any
clique would attempt to undermine
the securities OF irrigation districts
of the state in this manner. Capital
is invested in any project on two
general plans-low interest with
absolute security or at a higher rate
OF interest with lesser security. Un-
der the latter terms the investment
may very readily become merely
speculation. A conservative policy
on the part Of the state engineer is
the only means to keep the irriga-
tion bonds OF the state in the class
Of gilt edge securities and thereby as
sure irrigators the lowest interest
rates. New projects already under
way. for part of which bonds have
already been marketed, would like
wise be affected. The financial In
terests OF the state. who have so
generously invested in irrigation
bonds. will no doubt combine to off
set the operations OF these few pro-
moters who seek to launch their du-
bious projects and safeguard the in
terests OF the substantial irrigation
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-07

HELENA. Mont. Feb. 7.-Boy
Scout Troop 4, Of the Helena bat
TALON. under scoutmaster North
Almon, recently went in motor
trucks to the Missouri river. 1s
miles north. for camp. in the dead
OF recent cold spell. They were
provided with sleeping bags and did
their cooking In the open on camp
fires, The same troop recently held
paper chase in the heart of tho
Great Divide. in snow up to their
waists. IsH Ul1d
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-07
SCHOOLS
RAISE TEACHHRS PAY

REGINA, sask. Feb. 7.--Teaehers
In the rural schools Of Saskatchewan
are better paid now then ever before.
according to the latest official fig
ures. During 1919 few rural schools
paid as high as $1,000, while last
year 100 out of,5se paid this salary
and even higher. and In the majority
of cases free furnished cottage
with free fuel was provided.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-07
STAR DRUG. co.
AND MAIN sTs.
klamath Falls, Ore, Feb. =, 1921.

Klamath Falls, Ore, Feb. 2, 1921. 4
Mr.. Business Man:
Let US call your attention to one of the facil-
tiles of our store that is meant particularly to
be of service to you: Our office Supply and
Stationery Department.
We carry larger and more complete line
than you will ordinarily find in most stores in
the larger cities. We aim to carry at all times
complete stock of Files, Ledgers, Journals, Cash
Books, Typewriter Supplies, Index Files, Loose
Leaf Books of all descriptions, or, in short, all
of the necessities of business.
We shall be pleased to quote you prices on
your next office supply'order. ,.a
Very truly yours,
THE STAR DRUG co.
BY the Office Supply Man.
eg"~r
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-07

Harsm effects are likely to be
q vogue for some time. Rows Of
fringe, from an inch to four inches
deep. winding spirally around a har-
EN- skirt. from the lowest one which
falls below the hem, up the
whole length Of some part of 1t, is
one of the new nsdificationI and
illustrated is another. Here a flesh
eolored chiffon with oval-shaped mo-
tifs embroidered In beads is used with
graduated lace flounces let In a dou-
BILE row down either side.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-07
ATTORNEY SLAIN,
FANCIED WRONG Is MOTIVE

PORTLAND. Feb. CHARLES j..
Schnabei, local attorney. was shot
and killed late yesterday. Jossuh O..
Poeschi 10 accused Of the shooting
and under arrest. A charge Of mur-
der in the first degree will be made
against him. Fsncied grievances are
said TO have been the motive for
the shooting.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-07
WEATHER RECORD

Hereafter The Herald will publish
the mean and maximum tempcra-
tures and precipitation record as TAX.
sn By She U. 8. Reclamation service
station. Publication will cover the
day Dreytous to the papers Issue. up
70 8 e'sleck of the day.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-07

The war department has sold
surplus property which originally
cost $1,000. 900. 900 at a recovery OF
63 per cent.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-07

All unsurveyed mangrove islands
in the Caloosahatchee river, Flor
ida. have been designated A new
government bird reservation.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-07

II Is estimated there are at least
$4,000 caribou at large In Yukon
territory.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-07

Sir Charles Renaud black fox
used for breeding purposes, Is val
ued at $4,000.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-07

In 40 years the pefeAhtsge Of
Kansas farms operated by tenants
has more than doubled.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-07

The average annual tax burden
for each person in France 10 now
40 francs each.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-07

The German government has
bought for cash i2,o4e.ooo pounds
of lard at q cost Of ~ cents .
pound,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-07

Four million persons make re-
sturhs under the federal income tssx.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-05

Wireless apparatus is used to hunt criminals. The New York police notify police of other cities within a radius of about 300 miles. concerning the move ment of suspects
Arizona republican., 1921-03-05
VERDICT
 GIVEN AT INQUEST

That Albert M. Fellows, whose body, with a bullet hole in the head. was found about 6 o'clock Thursday even ing in his room at the Navajo hotel, came to his death as the result of a gunshot wound in the right temple in- flicted by his own hand was the yer dict of the coroner's jury at the in quest held yesterday afternoon by Coroner Nat T. Mckee. The wound was made with a .3S calibre revolver.
 A note left by Fellows an dread to the coroner's jury gave ill health as the cause for the act. The note had been dated January 10, and related March and contained the request that his body be shipped to Los Angeles and cremated The note stated that he had been informed this would cost about s175 and that he had $1S5 in the bank. He asked that his personal effects be given to the landlady for any expense his act might cause her.
 William T. Miller, NJ. l.. Fisher, Wal ter L. Davis and George Brisbois, chief of police, were witnesses at the in quest A sister in Muncie, Ind, is the only known relative of Fellows.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-05
Corning EUenfs

Monday. March 7.-Muscians' club program at Woman's club, p. m. Tuesday, March g. GoodfeIlowsnlP p Tuesday, March 8.-Womsns club an nusl lark. Tuesday, March 8.-Kiwans club luncheon at Y. M. C. A., 12:10 p. m. Day at Woman's club. For mem bers only. Tuesday, March 8-Apollo Club at Osborn school 4 p. m. Mrs. H. D. Ross, speaker. Wednesday, March e-Osborn Woman's club D. m. Program from Arizona School of Music. Speaker, Judge Lyman, on "The Courts" Wednesday, March 9.-Business ses- sion, Harmony club, at Woman's club. "Wednesday, March 9.-Tennis lun1AHon at Country club. Thursday, March 1o.-WeekIy luncheon Business and Professional Women's club at V. Nj. C. A. Friday, March 11.-Rotary club lunch con at Y. w. C. A., noon Friday, March 1t.-M adison Woman's club meeting. Mrs. Charles R. Howe, speaker.
 Saturday, March 12.-Brdge tea at Country club.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-05
FARMERS MEETING
 |S WELL ATTENDED

GILBERT. March "A meeting was held last night by the Farm Bureau at the high school auditorium which was well filled, a larger crowd of farmers attending than ever before. :. Fred Cummings, state organizer of the Farm Bureau w. M. Cook. di- rector of extension. and '. $. Brown, president of the state federation, were the spokesmen of the evening. The idea of the meeting was to make every farmer a member of the bureau. h. strumental music by Mrs. Dublin and sons and vocal music by Paul Free- stone were other features of the pro- gram. After the program refresh ments. consisting of cake. ice cream and punch, were served by the Wom- ans club
 Loses Championship
 Globe won the championship over Gilbert by score of 8 points in the final game of basketball at the state university last week. Gilbert led all through the game until the last five minutes However Gilbert won second at the university and is champion ol three -fourths of the state. Gilbert de- feated the Prescott team, wnlcn ue- feated Phoenix previously. Clarence Skousen was selected as guard on the all-st team for the state - Gllper' has challenged Globe to, play game in this valley. The main reason foi holding the basketball tournament al the state university is to give the hlSf school boys the privilege of looking th' university over and becoming interest ed in attending in the future
 H. s. to Put on Play
 A play is to be put on some tlm' in the future by the high school Tor th' purpose of making money to get sweat | CTS for the basketball boys. A coliec 1 ton was taken among the ousihes men for this purpose.
 Address Students
 The men who spoke at the tarm bu reau meeting last night addressed tn student body at an assembly called 10:30
 Woman's Club Meets 1 The Nomans club met at the nom of Mrs. Walter Page Wednesday after noon. The next meeting will be heio the home of Mrs. George IL. treeston'
 Real Estate Changes Hands
 c. H. Russell sold & lot Tn Sonor I town this week to Manuel Ortiga-
Arizona republican., 1921-03-05
PRISONER BREAKS
 OUT INSIDE JAIL

William Evans, colored. held in the county jail on two charges of robbery and two charges of assault with intent to commit statutory offense. found he was unable to break out of jail. so he broke out inside the jail Small poX, said Dr. G. S Monical, county physician. and he nailed a quarantine sign over the jail door
 Evans was taken to the county pest house west of Phoenix and the jail and the prisoners thoroughly fumigated Later in the morning all the prisoners were Vaccinated for smallpox by the method used in the army during the world war. According to Sheriff Montgomery. under whose supervision the vaccination was conducted there were no slacl<ers in the jail All lined up and barred their arms for the job
 The quarantine will be maintained for several days. Sheriff Montgom- cry said, to see if more cases bre~> out among the prisoners. No visitors will be permitted to enter the jail un- til the quarantine is removed, he said One-third of the country's clothing is made in New York City.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-05
HIGHWAYS WEATHER BULLETIN Piuar Crnssi1os

Sacaton-The crossing at Sacaton is in fairly good condition. Dry
 Apache County
 Old Trails ighway-SprlngerVlA Holbrook via St. Johns Is Ill soou shane again following recent heavy storms. Springerville-Eas roads good ex- cept little mud in Datil canyon. West, roads good All bridges good The weather east and west has been very fine.
 Light rain over most of county on 2eth and 21th. Roads slightly inn Y Coconino County
 Light fall of snow. Roads slippery in places. No deep mud. All roaos passable.
 City of Globe started pavement or it's main street. County roads are III
 Graham County
 All Graham county roads in far condition. Upper Bowie to Stafford road now fine for traffic and in good
 Creenlee County All roads in Greenlee county III Sooo condition Franklin bridge approaches completed and bridge opened to traffic.
 Maricopa County
 Valley roads fair: Wickenburg good; Black Canyon rough. Superior-tior- ence good. Apache Trail fair. Buck eye crossing very good to Gila Bend Mohave County
 All main roads in Fair condition ex- eept Old Trails National highway from i Crozier to Blackberry. Surfacing no, vet completed on Oatman Topock road so best route as yet is via Yucca Drivers should be careful in crossing washes.
 F. Pima County All roads in fair condition excep 1 the Tucson Nogales road, which is be i ing resurfaced. Pinal County
 All hill and mesa roads in good con dition Valley roads remain dry ant dusty: recent light rainfall of sligh I benefit
 Santa Cruz County
 All county roads in good travelini condition.
 Yuma County
 Road from Vicksburg to Ehrenberi in good condition. This is the shortes route from Phoenix to Los Angeles Good accommoda tions for tourists Good ferry at Ehrenberg.
 ROBERT Q. GRANT.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-05

Miss Gertrude Bryan, until recently teacher in St. Hillery's School for Girls. England, is open for engagement as tutor, either private or class work. Primary grades taught. Also qualified to prepare students for college ex- animation. French speciality. Phone 176O or call at 643 North Second Ave- Adv.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-05

l. West Monroe street, last Thursday, a boy Mother and son are doing nicely.
 THESE WILL MARRY Licenses to marry were issued yesterday to- Chris H. Christensen. 3S, and Marie June. 24, both of Tempe, and John D. Young, 24. and Helen Latimer, 9, both of Phoenix.
 WOULD ADMINISTER ESTATE
 Petition for letters of administration was filed yesterday in the state os Catherine A Rudolph who died Janu ary 24, 1921 by Charles J. Rudolph, the husband The estate consists of real and personal property to which the petitioner gives the value of S500O. The petition will be heard on Monday afternoon, March 21, at 1:30 o'clock
 ON CHECK cHARGE-"oh Every body's broke these days" was the la comic statement of Omar Singh, Him. du, when arraigned yesterday before Justice Henry J. Sullivan on charge
 of passing two bogus checks to the KorriCk Store. Singh was released on
 bond which he furnished to appear for examination next Monday morning at 10 o'clock. The complaint was made by J. A. Tobias of the Korricll Store, who alleged Singh gave the store two checks, one for $50 and the other for S15 on Feb. 26 and 2S. The checks
 were returned by the bank unpaid, Tobias alleged, andS Singh failed to make them good within five days. His arrest followed.
 DISMISS COMPARTMENTS Mrs. Nina c. Harris yesterday afternoon | testified at the hearing of her suit against Walter Lee Harris that he had not supported her since she left him, l Judge Lymal ol-sred that her com | plaint be dismissed, stating that flus- band was not compelled to support his wife when she voluntarily left him for no apparent reason. The order later was rescinded. when her attorney stated he would file an affidavit and citation against Harris for certain pay
 ments to be made to the court
 | MUST OBTAIN PERMiT-The cor poration commission may require cor l porations organized in this state to obtain a permit for the sale of stock 1 even though the corporation proposes | to confine the sale of the certificates | of stock exclusively in foreign states according to an opinion rendered yes I terday by Attorney General Galbraith The issuing of any temporary stocl I of a corporation. whether to one per son or to the publi,, comes within thu purview of the blue sky law requiring
 first, the obtaining of a permit, h. says in his opinion
 JURY DiSAGREES When jury il
 the superior court yesterday failed t , reach a verdict in the case of Fran
 cisco Chavez, 11-year- old Mexica . boy, brought by his guardian Guada !. lupe Strada Chavez, against Joui Gulliams, Judge Jenckes dismisse
 them. Chavez asked for s20, 900 dam
 ages which he alleges he suffere : through injuries received when he wa thrown from an automobile stag 2 operated by Gulliams between Phoeni | and Litchfield. The accident. accord :. ing to the testimony, occurred g . Nineteenth avenue and Jefferson stret . on July 26, 1920, about o'clock in tn i, , evening. It was alleged the door O < the car came open as the auto turne z | into Nineteenth avenue, throwing th
 boy to the pavement and permanent , sinjuring him.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-05
LeeaI Weather Ye.terday

degrees
 Excess in temperature since the first of the month, 52 degrees.
 sAccumulated excess in temperature since January 1, 213 degrees.
 Normal precipitation January l to date, 1.97 inches.
 Actual precipitation January 1 to date, 0.24 inch.
 Deficiency since January 1, 1.73 ROBERT e. GRANT.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-05

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
 FOR RENT-Rooms. s5 a week and up. Call 22S North First St. 1t
Arizona republican., 1921-03-05

No effective anesthetic was known before 1S46.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-05
OBITUARIES
John M. Callahan

John NJ. Callahan. who came to Phoe- nix two years ago from Newport, Rhode Island passed away Wednesday night at his home, 1410 West Van Buren street, after an illness of about one month He was 40 years of age and is survived by wife and one daughter. Bernice Mir. Callahan was A member of the Knights of Columbus, By profession he was pharmacist and was employed at the Hotel Adams pharmacy.
 Funeral services will be held at St. Nary's Catholic church at s:S0 o'clock this morning. Interment will be in the Catholic cemetery
Arizona republican., 1921-03-05

The Scottish Rite club of the Salt River valley will meet in the banquet room of the Masonic hall tonight at 730 All members of the Scottish are requested to attend.
 FRANK THOMAS, President.
 Adv If
Arizona republican., 1921-03-05
Born
osMuNDsoN

To Mir and Mrs. R. Osmundson, l34z West Monroe street, last Thursday, boy Mother and son are doing nicely.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-05
ALTO OWNERS

WINDSHTELDS GLASS FOR ALL MAKES OF CARS, GENUINE PLATE GLASS. PRICES FROM s TO s4.50 SET.
 SOUTHWESTERN SASH & DOOR CO, PHONE 30o3. 325 W. JACKSON ST.-Adv If
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-26
JAPANESE DELEGATION
NOTIFIED Oh, REf:ESc,-
tBy Associated Press.l

10y ASSOCIATED IreSS.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 25.-Oficial
notification Of the appointment of
the crown prince of Japan to the
regency was received today By ths
japanese delegation to the Washing
ton conference from the Minister for
Foreign Affairs at Tokyo.
The message said:
"1n considera tion OF His Majesty the
Empcror's inability 20 conduct in per-
son the affairs OF state owing to his
ong continued indisposition. His I'm
'erial IiiBhness the Crown Prince has
today (Novcmber 25) been constituted
'cgent in accordance with the pro-
Visions OF the Imperial constitution
ma the Imperial house law"
The Japanese delegation to the
ornament conference said today that
st received an intimation that dcclara-
ton of regency was imminent, but
had not been officially informed that
IL was an accomplished fact. Prob.
ably upon rccciD: OF official infcrma-
tion the delegation will forward some
message of consratufation and hom-
age TO the new ruler.
Some Japanese remarked TODAY
Continued on Page 5. Col 5.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-26
PRINCE H|ROH|T0 RAISED
TO REGENCY OF JAPAN
Mikado's Retirement Due to
Physical Disability Suffered
Since Childhood.
FOREIGN POLICIES TO CONTINUE
Health of Emperor Is Prcrnrivus, and
subject Iins Been Forbidden for
Discussion by Public for Many
Months.
tBy United News.l

TOKYO. Nov. 25.-Physical dis
ability suffered since childhood. ag-
Gravatcd by the cares OF state af-
fairs. was named by the Japanese
government today. In AN official
statement, as the cause of the
Mikado's poor health, which has re-
suited In the elevation of Crown
Prince li!rohito TO the regency of
Japan.
Ihc announcement stated that the
disease from which the Mikado has
suffered since boyhood Is growing
worsc daily. and that business OF
state affairs has badly affected his
mental and physical condition. re-
sulting in poor memory and mar
rover mental outlook"
The Mikado. il was announced,
has difficulty in uttering words er-
pressing his thoughts"
Officials declared that the naming
of Crown Prince Hirohito as regent
will not affect the foreign policies
of Japan and has no political signifi-
cance.
Whatever rejoicing was felt in Of
hciai circles over the elevation of the
crown prince was overshadowed by
sorrow because OF the official con-
trmation pf the Mikado;s condition.
This subject has been forbidden for
public discussion for many months,
although 1t was generally known
that the health OF the Emperor was
precarious.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-26
2,20O Women Cops Will
Direct New York Traffic
[By Assoointcd prcss ]

NEW YORK. Nov. o5.-Twentv-
two hundred women. members OF
the New York police reserves.
were polishing up their unused
shields and brushing the lint off
brand -newSuniforms tonight i'm an
ticipation OF their first tour of
duty.
Rodman Wanamaker. special
deputy police commissioner. in
charge of the reserves, issued a
call for the 1900 late today. d.
rectinE them to report next Mon
day for duty as traffic officers. The
order said they would have charge
OF all street intersections adjacent
T to pit lie school buildings in the
city's five boroughs.
Commissioner Wannmaker said
the women would be employed nc
lively until the end of the milk
strike, which has necessitated de-
failing 1900 men to guard milk
wagons and plants OF tho distrib-
uting companies.