davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-06-25
FIGHT FOR A.E.L.
LEADERSHIP GOES
TO BALLOT TODAY
= - =. ~ u = : , : - > -
Lewis and Gonnpers Both
Confident at Ending of
Hot Campaign.

DENVER. June 24.-The eve of
decision in the contest between
Samuel Gompers and John L. Lewis
for presidency of the American
Federation of Labor found both
factions confident of victory. Few
erish eleventh hour campaigning
was in progress in hotel Hobbies,
corridors and rooms throughout the
night. Lewis held a last stsr-cham-
ber conference with all his sup
porters at the Shirley Hotel.
Although Gompers took no active
part in any campaign for his cleo
tion. hackers of the veteran labor
leader worked quietly keeping his
supporters lined up.
Gompers' Men Confident.
Gompers' adherents declared there
was no question about the outcome
of the vote scheduled to be taken
at 1880 tomorrow. The Lewis fac
ttons were claiming victory, pro
vfded delegates whose votes are
pledged stand by their word
W hlS lAC Lew campaign anu
support had a remarkable growth
during the early part of the week.
when approximately $4,000 votes
were pledged to him. the road has
Eeen rougher tae last two or three
days. Delegations haven't shown
any tendency to stay lined up.
Nineteen thousand votes are needed
to elect, If a full vote is cast. Com
pers' hackers declared without res
ervation that Lewis would not be
able to make the grade.
Opposition to Lewis in his own
organization - the United Mine
Workers of America has without
question injured his chances. Frank
Harrington and John Walker, of
Illinois. have been fighting Lewis at
every turn harrington made pub
lie. a telegram tonight, which he
sent to one of his locals, which
asked him to support Lewis. Far
rington suggested that IL Lewis
was such a good man as the local
believed. il would be better to keep
him at the head of the miners.
Women Want equality.
Equal rights for women in unions
was the big question before the
convention today.
The few women delegates and
their supporters demanded adoption
of constitutional amendment,
which would force all unions TO
accept them to membership on an
equal basis with men. The conven-
ton adopted the committees report
urging all unions which do not now
admit women to membership to call
a conference with that end in view
as early as possible. The action
was not satisfactory to the women.
The convention held a night ses-
sion to clean up work for the cleo
ton.
Color Line Up Again.
The color line caused the usual
fight among the delegates. A rec
ommendation that colored workers
nave equal pay and equal rights in
union membership with white work
ers was finally referred to the exc
cutive council.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-25
KEMAL SEEN READY
TO REUNITE TURKS
NOlD Able to Overthrow
Allies Government,
Paris Hears.
Special Cable to The Washington Herald
and Chicay, Tribune.)

Special cabls to The Warrington Herald
and Chicago Tueuns)
PARIS. June e4.-Although the
closest secrecy is being maintained,
Turkish circles in Paris say Mus
tapha KemaI Pasha is preparing TO
overthrow and absorb the Sheik
Pasha's government in Constsntl-
nople and to launch an offensive
against the Greeks.
Postponement of King Constan-
tines offensive on the allies orders
plays directly into Kemars hands,
permitting him 70 receive supplies
and munitions from the Bolsheviks
and Italians and reinforcements of
Russian troops via the Caucasus.
As a result of the recent recon
struction of Tewfik's cabinet in Con-
stantinople, the Turkish govern
ment numbers several staunch sup
porters of the Nationalist cause who
are reported ready to betray their
chieftain as soon as the signal is re-
reived from Angora.
Fusion of the two governments
was forcshadowed in a London con-
ference in February when kerafs
delegate, Bekir Samy Bey, acted as
spokesman for both factions. Merger
of the two governments will meet
the popular desire.
The Turks are confident the kemal
offensive will result in the capture
of Smyrna, driving out the Greeks.
Copyright 1871
The Washington herald., 1921-06-25
KIWANIANS ELECT
OFFICERSFOR YEAR
Harry E. Karr, of Baltimore,
President - Toronto for
Next Convention.

CLEVELAND. Ohio, June "a
Harry E. Karr, Baltimore attorney,
today was elected international
president of the Kiwanis Club at
its annual convention here.
Karr received 40 votes, while
Col. j. L. McCullcch, of Marion,
Ind, banker. the only other candi-
date. received 13S votes.
other oficers elected were v. NJ.
Johnson, Rockport, ILL.,, first vice
president: Edward Howell. Okla
homa City, second vice president;
Russell Ward, treasurer; w. A.
Parker. Chicago secretary.
Col. McCulloch was selected by
rising vote of the convention to
take the Place on the board OF
trcs-ees formerly occupied by Mr..
Karr.
Toronto, Canada. was chosen as
the 1922 convention city.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-25
SINGERS DEATH
RECALLS HISTORY

NEW YORK. June 24- From
Vienna comes word that Lucille
wasself weingartner. famous So
prano. and wife Of Felix wein-
gartner is dead. But how many peo-
pie recall the great diva when, as
simple Lucille wasself. she lived in
a little flatover her brothers drug
store in New York.
Her father. Samuel wasself. had
long been dead One day they dis
covered the little girl had a voice.
a great voice. They sold the drug
store, packed on to Paris. and there
Lucille studied That was in 1899.
Then came her debut at a musicale,
given by the American Consul in
Berlin. Then one success after an
other. until she created, in 1903, the
title role In Richard Strauss much
discussed musical drama "EIektra."
And now came tours. concerts, all
over the world. and a triumphant
season in America. where she had
nncs bee nso obscure.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-25
Two MRS. CHEWS
REVEALED IN TRIAL
OF ARMY OFFICER
Real Wife Found to Be
Jean Sothern, Motion
Picture Actress. 49,

NEW YORK. June 24.-Mrs- Mar
jorie Blanche Chew, wife of Capt.
Beverly Chew. accused of and In
dicted for numerous crimes and mis-
demesnors. was identified today as
the popular motion picture actress.
Jean Sothern.
In Washington last December a
grand jury indicted Mrs. Chew on
the charge of aiding her husband
steal $4,000 worth of furs and laces.
Later she was released to await
trial in $4,000 bail.
Gives Her nm Alibi.
The Identification of Mrs. Chew
as Jean Sothern establishes the fact
that there exists a second Mrs.
Chew. and provides the real Mrs
Chew, namely, Jean Sothern. with
an absolute alibi. Her identifca-
tion was accomplished by testimony
of theatrical promoter. her
brother and a police official of
Richmond, Va. which is her home
town.
Jules Larvett arose in court today
and pointed to Mrs. Chew as Jean
Sothern. He produced q letter con-
tract, a cancelled salary check of
VA 900 for the year, and other evil
dence. He swore that he visited
Mrs. Chew in her home in Virginia
during the months she is charged
as having been in the company of
Capt. Chew committing crimes.
Larvett also Joined other wit
nesses in declaring that another
woman. who posed as Mrs. Chew.
was frequently seen in company of
Capt. Chew. The witnesses all scruti-
nized the face of Mrs. Chew. who
has been in court every day since
the trial, and declared that she was
not the woman. A photograph OF
the second and false Mrs. Chew was
produced and Immediately identified.
Tried by Army.
Capt. Chew is now being tried by
ourt-martial on Governors Island.
On being released by the civil au-
thorities at Washington he was
arrested at once by the military.
Fifty-one Specifications are con-
tanned in the charges against him,
including forgery. swindling, deser-
ton and conduct unbecoming an Of
f1cer and a gentleman.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-25
CVESLOCK OF HAIR
SAVED WHEN AXE
BEHEADED QUEEN
Relic of Mary Queen of
Scots Bequeathed by
Mrs. Heiskell.

A lock Of hair. which once adorned
the stately head of Mary. Queen OF
Scots. who was executed by order Of
her half sister. Queen Elizabeth, OF
England, Is bequeathed by Mrs. Hen
rietta B. Heiskell. widow of Henry
Lee Heiskell, to her cousin. Carroll
B. Chiffon. according to the will
filed for probate yesterday.
Mary. VINO was the daughter of
Henry VIII and Catherine. of Ara
gon. was suspected by Elizabeth.
the daughter of HSry and Anne
Boleyn. of designs against the Eng
lish throne. This occurred at the
time of the split between the Epis-
copal and Catholic factions in Eng
land.
HAIR saved By Headsmsn. 3
The headsman was, so impressed
with. the silky titian locks OF his
victim that he directed his attend
ants to throwthe hair back over
her head SO that he might not have
to spoil II with his axe
Mrs. Heiskell makes bequests to
various charitable institutions in
this city. st. AIMS Infant Asylum
and Georgetown University Hospital
are each given 5000. The Associa-
tion of the Perpetual Alteration and
Work for Poor Churches in Wash
ington is given $500. The Rev. Jo-
seph c. Mallon is also given $500.
Bequests to Relatives.
Susan T. FickIin. OF Chicago, ILL.,,
is given $4,000. Two stepdaughters.
Esther II. Seton and Elizabeth H.
Clark. are each given $500. A
godson. Henry l.. Clark. and cousins.
Henrietta Y. Reeves. Anne Y. Cleary.
are each given $4,000. Edith E. Mil
Ter. Lola Y. Duhamel and Maude C..
Brady. also cousins. are each wiled
$1,000.
Mary II. Dunn, another cousin. is
given $500. The balance of the es-
tate is devised to Elizabeth H. Clark,
Esther H. Seton and Henrietta Y.
Reeves. The American Security and
Trust Company is named executor
and trustee of the estate.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-25
School Girls Attacked
By Man in Closed Car

CHICAGO, June 24.-Ethel Mel
son and Sarah Davis. each is years
old. high school freshmen. were
stopped in Humboldt Park today by
two men. thrust into a car and
driven away. They were taken TO
an outlying dive where they were
-drugged. despite their sfcuggle.,
and then carried to a forest Ire
serve. where they were attacked.
Several hours later they were
brought back and thrown from tho
car TO the pavement near the Hum
boldt Park pavilion.
Both girls bear the mark of
vicious choking and bea.ing. They
say thrir kidnapers were .abo5t -
years old and well dressed Four
similar cases were reported syester-
day. .E-It.5 ,-..s8.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-25
HARVEST HANDS
GIVEN 81. so A DAY

TOPEKA. Kas.. June 24.-A max
imum wage Of $50 a day was Of
fered for harvest hands in the north
central Kansas wheat fields today.
The situation was reported acute.
while the need for help in southern
Kansas was reported aileviated con-
siderably,
The wage scale originally agreed
upon by farmers was SO a day.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-25
ARNSTEIN Gets
PRISON RESPITE
THROUGH APPEAL
II. SAttorney PredictsIt'
Will Be Brief and
Futile.

The writ Of mandamus filed yes
terday following the refusal by JUS
tice Frederick Siddons OF new trial
to Jules (Nicky) Arnstein, master
mind in the s5,Ooo.ooo Wall street
bond theft will mean freedom for
"Nicky" at least until October when
the Appellate Court convenes. Arm
stein and his associate, lsadore
(Nick) Cohn, were sentenced by
Judge Siddons to two years each in
the penitentiary and in addition
must pay fines of $4,000.
Norman S. Bowles. Wilen w. Eas-
terday and David Sullivan. also con-
victed as partners in the conspiracy
to unload the alleged stolen bonds
in the District, were also sentenced
to two terms of two years each. :h
addition Bowles must pay a fine of
$4,000.
won't Help Them"
The mandamus asking a new trial
was flied within an hour after JUS
tice Siddons had passed sentence.
United States Attorney John E.
Laskey. who voiced the govern
ment's complete satisfaction with the
sentences, declared the writ would
only mean a brief period of freedom.
"Arnstein and his crowd are well
on the road to the penitentiary,"
Laskey said. They may delay their
arrival somewhat, but they are
bound to get there. 1t makes no
difference how many delays the
government has to put up with"
In denying the motion for a new
trial. Justice Siddons also overruled
objections by Mr.. Wampler. attorney
for Arnstein, to the imposition of
the sentence by him on the ground
that he. not having presided at the
trial. was not competent to pass
sentence.
Assistant District Attorney Paul
B. Cromelin, who with Special Assis-
tant District Attorney William E.
Leahy. prosecuted Arnstein. asked
for the maximum sentence.
Nicky Won't Talk.
Arnstein refused to say anything
when Clerk Edwin s. Mckee called
upon him. '.,-.., '.'-. ...v
Has it been correctly reported"
Justice Siddons asked. addressing
Arnstein, that you commended Jus
tice Gould on his fairness at the
trial?"
Yes. SIR" answered Arnstein. .1
told Justice Gould that he was the
fairest judge I ever heard try a
case"
Justice Gould died May 20, on the
day he was to have passed sentence
in the case.
When Justice Siddons referred to
certain newspaper phrases. describ-
ing Arnstein as the master mind"
OF the conspiracy. Nicky declared
the newspapers were very gener-
GUS" - II
Norman S. Bowles. who is a prac-
ticing attorney, denied that he had
ever seen Arustein@ until called to
trial. 80
1T is to be deeply deplored." Jus
tice Siddors remarked to Bowies.
that you' lawyer, who had taken
the oath to uphold the law, should
break 1t in such a fashion and there
py tend to bring disgrace; on your
~, .s-..-'s
On $4,000 Bonds.
The court referred to Sullivan IN
complimentary terms. erafsine him
sor the dignity with which he had
borne himself within the courtroom
AL of the defendants were released
on bonds of $4,000 to- await the ac-
tlon OF the Appellate Court.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-25
French Soldier Statue
A. w. o. L. in Brooklyn

NEW YORK. June 24.-The police
are looking for a statue of a French
soldier A. w. o. L.
The statue, made of bronze and
weighing 135 pounds disappeared
from a warehouse in Brooklyn. II
was brought here by the French
high commission for exhibition pur-
poses. 1t is valued at $4,000.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-25
Britain Decides.
On Martial L aw
In Erin on JulyI2
Ten Extra Battalions Are
Under Orders to Go
To ireland.
spsoisl Gable TO The washingtou Herald
and Chicago Tribune.)
By JOHN STEELE.

608ClAl O4ule 70 4no tou k1ofAl
and Chicago Tribune.)
By JOHN STEELE.
DUBLIN, June 24.-It In now
definitely fixed that martial law
will be declared I'm Ireland
Ito AZ ..ss
II there h NO settlement by
July II the military will be
given free hands and ldrge re-
iuforeements.
Although II was reported for
somc time that Gen. MacReady
was to be replaced by Lord
Cavan as commander In chief,
n has been decided that Gen.
MaeReady will be given .
chance to hnish the Job he
began
Ten extra battaIions are now
i'm England under orders to
come 20 ireland. and the troops
are beginning to arrive daily.
Sim Feiners say the Irish Re-
publican army was never In bet
ter condition, and declare they
are prepared to hsht to b nnish.
Copyright. ls2i.)
The Washington herald., 1921-06-25
Negro Attacks Girl.

s Margaret Kelly. years old. living
al 1925 Y Lincoln avenue, was at
tackled shortly after noon Thursday
by a negro in a park at Florida
avenue and North Capitol street
The assaflant ned when
the girl screamed.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-25
Gasoline Drops in Atlanta.

ATLANTA, June 24.-Gasoline was
cut cents a gallon here today by
the Standard Oil Company. 1t now
sells at 90 cents.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-25
On $4,000 Bonds.

The court referred to Sullivan IN
complimentary terms. prafsfne him
for the dignity with which he had
borne himself within the courtroom.
Al OF the defendants were released
on bonds Of $4,000 to await the ac-
ton Of the Appellate Court.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-25

ooSTINUEp on PAGE sQuR-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-13

AUBURN-Hsving been found
guilty Of using profane and indecent
language In the presence OF women
and children, Albert Klingbeil. q
barber, who conducts shop in low
er Auburn, Was sentenced to serve
10 days in the county jail or pay q
fine Of s17o by Justice Of the Peace
John Davis. He paid the fine.
EUREKA-Eisht years ago Frank
King left his Eureka home to seek
work elsewhere and in q short time
his letters stopped coming to his
wife. Minnie A. King. Through the
years she waited. believing that
same day he would return. Final
ly he came back. one Of the Alas
ka's dead. His body was brought
to Eureka, where Il was Identified
by local man who formerly work
ed with him. King was q steward
on the lost vessel. .s.'-s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-13
TIM STRAND.

There Is hardly man. woman or
child who Il not Interested In gyp-
slcs. Novels. poems and songs have
been written about those strange wan
derers but very few OF us have had
an opportunity TO acausint ourselves
with the way thoy live. We know
them as fortune tellers and horse
traders and some people, who are
ignorant Of these queer people believe
that they have an over-induigencc 'or
kidnapping children. An American
director, Morton Thornton by name,
happened to secure a scenario deal
Ing with gypsy life. Realizing the
difficulty OF finding a band Of syp-
sizes in this country whose camp was
what the author OF the story had In
mind. he won't abroad and over In
Scotland found Just what he was
looking for. lie engaged a group OF
actors who had had stage and. screen
experience both here and abroad ard
combined them with this band OF
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-13

gypsies and thus was able to turn
out Romany. where Love Runs
Wild" ono OF tho most Interesting
six.rccls picture features produced
In recent years, Heretofore In max
Ing picturs of gypsics and gypsy
camps. directors have faxed but Mr.,
Thornton has adhered 10 absolute
truthfulncss In producing his fea-
ture by employing u tribe OF Roma
Mos who will be- on vicw In this pic.
turo at tho strand Theatre on sun
day.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-13
TRY SULPHUR ON
An eczema SKIN
Costa Littio and Ovcromc~ Trouble
Almost Over Night

Any breaking out OF tho skin. oven
fiery. itching eczema. can bo Quiskly
overcome by applying Mcntho-6ui'
phur. declares noted skin spcclh,
ist, because Of it's gorm de"troyink
properties, this sulphur preparatisn
instantly brings easo from skin irri'
tation, soothcs and heals tho 90
xcma right up and leaves tho skis
clear and smooth. ..#.
II seldom fails to relieve the tor
mcnt without delap. Sufferers fros
akin trouble should obtain . smah
Jar OF Mentho-siphur from any
good druggist and use It like coia
croam.--Adv.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-13

T. u" Mrs. Spencer Was so years
old last January.
According TO local records. to Mrs.
Spencer belongs the distinction OF
having selected three e-fourths OF the
names OF the w. G. T. U. vhe, she
helped organise here on March -.
1874. the women's Temperance TN
ion. Later. according to Mp. spen'
Ger, a temperance mass meeting was
held at Cleveland. Ohio. to form a
national society and the name OF the
local society. with the addition Of the
single word Christian" WAS taken.
Years later whom Francis d. VIII
lard, the Temperance leader came
west on q lecturins tour. she spent .
few days here as the guest Of Mrs..
Spencer and In public statements. Il
Is said. acknowledged that the honor
OF priority In the matter Of the
name belonged to Mrs. Spencer.
Mrs. Spencer was the first orss-
nizer for the W. c. r. U. on the coast
and later served for 20 years ss sec
retary at the San Francisco head
quarters. As chairman OF tho de-
partment for Indian relief. she be-
came known as an authority on In
dian matters and had much to do In
ameliorating undeeirsble conditions
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-13
SIX Workers From,
Portland Find No
job Waiting Them

I'VE left Portland armed with
credentials from the Pioneer En-
peoyment agency, given US by @. A.
Harley, agent, stating that we were
20 have three months work haying
- the ranch OF G. j. Swinglc. OF
Iorella. but when we got here. We
md we have only three days work.
q the most, offered u.s." was the
statement made by II. A. Simmons.
Spokesman for r. II. Badger. J. c.
stump, A. Engvali. John Barrett
and Joe Bingham.
I'VE hired out at the Portland
agency on q contract that was to
last until November I at the rate
q o2 day and board. Hurley, the
!naaaser OF the employment bureau
called by long distance from Port
laad to Loreiia for sinseii before
vs left a. he stated the laws Of
Oregon were strict and he stood to
lose $500 II the Job was not found
- represented. There is Q mixup
ssoswhere. Apparently the mistake
0eoes from . statement made BY
Mr. Swinsle to the employment
hareau. Swinsie states that he wrote
= letter to the agency asking for
four men for haying to be on his
place for work August but the
manager at Portland claimed II ar
rived August 8. Swinglc claims he
ail not hire for three months. But
Ne wogkers are here. and are the
goats. Somebody viii have to pay
tAesgh. either swingie or the agen-
~" Simmons continued.
I'VE called upon District Attorney
Brewer and he fixed as up with
credentials TO give District Attorney
Dvans when we get back to Port
land. We are entitled to some COM
psasation for lost time but we
would rather earn II by working
than by pay for mixups like this.
We want TO work and would stay
here but no other jobs are offered
- 20 We 90 back Monday" stated
Simmons. The men were brought
here by w. 8. Cammack. operator
Of the Oregon Stages, Inc. with the
understanding from the Portland
agency that the men were to work
tAres month for Swingle.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-13
CHAMPION
Of TEMPERANCE
STILL ACTIVE

GRASS VALLEY, Cal. Aug I3-
When the national convention Of the
women's Christian Temperance IN
ion convenes in San Francisco Aug
ust 1923, one Of the delegates will
be Mrs. Dorcas J. Spencer OF Grass
Valley and Alameds, Cal. who de-
lights In the title bestowed ye.rs
ago. Of Little Dorcas of the w. c.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-13
AN INVESTMENT

have several blocks Of lots
surrounding the Malin high
school that viii sell for
business and residential pur-
posea. thus 'ffcrlng % the
people OF Klamath county IN
opportunity to mako a real In.
vestmeat. I will sell these
lots for S76 ana up. on the
installment plau. the terms to
suit the purchaser. No inter-
est will BE- charged and I viii
pay the taxcs until deed y do
livered to buyer.
Malin u situated IN tho cen.
ter OF one Of the richest dis
tricts In the world. II iz back
ed by progressive aud conser-
vative citizens. Il has Q future
that assures development 10
q degree that will make this
property worth many times
the price ! am selling II for.
Whom oil is discovered. Nalin
will be found to be In ths very
heart OF tho field and the
biggest producers will be at
It's door.
II you are looking for some-
thing that will pay ron big
returns. you can make no mis-
take In buying Maiin proper.
~.
For further Information.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-13
ACCEI.ERATOR WORKS
HORIZONTALLY.

An automobile accclcrator pedal
patented by a North Dakotan works
horizontally instead OF vertically. rc-
iicving a driver from keeping HIS foot
In q strained position.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-13

The hinged lid OF now tool box
for automobile running boards IN fit-
tod with logs that enable II to be used
as a work bench whom opened.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-13

MADDOCK--Fruit growing is the
principal industry Of sutter county,
according to the detailed figures
Just issued by the census bureau.
The bureau reports that sutter
county last year produced s+,7sl.-
SOS worth Of fruit and nuts. Cereal
production amounted to $t.ssa.s02.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-13

state agricultural society to pro-
ncunce the outlook for a big ex-
position better than for years.