davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-04-08
WITNESSES SAY
LENIN TOTTERS
Assert Fires of Revolt Are
Simmering and Will De-
Stroy Communism
&OSSIANS ARE
, LONG ON PROMISES

De-. NEW YORK. April S.-Two men,
a British Secret Service agent and an
American Army intelligence officer.
whose paths crossed three years ago
by chance. when they dined at a
Russian inn 500 miles north of the
Arctic Circle. met again across
luncheon table at the Hotel Astor.
They were Sir Paul Dukes and Cap
tain Hugh Martin. Both had been
invited to address the members OF
the Merchants Association of New
York on Russia From Within"
Sir Paul and Captain Martin had
not laid eyes on each other since
they said goodby and went each
about his own country's business.
and neither had any idea of the
Identity Of his fellow speaker until
the chairman. William Hamlin
Childs. started to introduce one to
the other.
Captain Marin spent three and
one-hah years in Russia under tho
regimes Of the car. Kerensky and
Ionine. Sir Paul. who spent much
Of his youth in Russia and took part
in the 1917 revolution. was expelled
| by the Bolsheviki but returned as a
secret agent Of his government and
remained in the country disguished
as a Russian workman.
Captain Martin declared that Boil
shevism, not American and Allied
blockade, was responbile for the
economic plight Of Russia.
"They tell you that Petrograd and
other cities Of Russia are dying be-
LHanfruIna 1. 4
"a greater lie has never been spread
up credulous people. Russia is
dying to-day her industry is gone
because Bolshevism has destroyed
individual initiative and human am
bition. There is just one way for
Russia TO be reconstructed. and that
is for Communism TO fall
III Lenine wants to give in, as
some people would have you believe
he has apparently given I'm. he has
just one step TO take-the re-estab-
lishment Of private property and the
establishment of reward for in
dividual effort.
"The Bolshevik has a peculiar
philosophy. Where ne finds a mind
ne thinks ne can readily convert nc
seeks to convert IL. Where he finds
mind he thinks he cannot readily
convert he seeks to bewilder il. He
has been bewildering the mind OF
America most remarkably. He
stands ready to make any promise
anywhere, any time. to anybody.
just so long as he can promote the
cause Of Bolshevism, and the mo-
ment he finds that promise no longer
serves his purpose ne stands ready
10 break It and laugh in the face OF
the man who has been duped.
"A Bolshevik official told me on
my last trip to Moscow they had one
motive-destructio Of all organized
governments and the setting up OF
the World Soviet Republic. ]
asked:
" do you mean 10 tell me you are
going to try to destroy my govern
ment?'
mo he said 7 do not tell YOU
4 we will try 10 do IL. / tell you to your
face we will do it.; we will wreck YOU
from within as we wrecked Russia
from Within
Il laughed at him. but I did moi
laugh long after ] returned 10 this
country and saw what they were do.
4 ing. Let us not be dupcdt
Then tell you Bolshovism (.
changing. I tell you that Bolshev.
ism will change only when Bolshe.
vism falls. When Lenine begins &c
! change his policies of communism
Evening journal., 1921-04-08

government had failed up until now.
Sir Paul said. because the intricate
system Of espionage. modelled after
that OF Czarist days. and the stern
methods of cruel repression utilized
by the Lenine government The
peasants, he added. had held aloof
from the counter-revolutions led by
kolchak and Wrangel because they
feared those movements. II success
ful, presaged reaction and the re-
turn Of the landlords to ownership
Of their farms
But the outbreaks OF the worker.
Will continue" Sir Paul went on
THE whole Of Russia is simply sim.
mering with discomfort and with re.
volt And the peasant Is playing
a waiting game. When he can D.,
perfectly sure there is no chance foi
complete reaction. then ne will turr
and he will turn violently against nj.
| oppressors today"
Evening journal., 1921-04-08
FISH DUCKS WILL MAKE
NIAGARA FISHLESS

NIAGARA FALLS. y. Y. CUnitcd
Press)-Fish In the Niagara river
will soon be a thing OF the past and
the famous river will be known a.
fishlcss.
Fish-eating ducks are dovourine
thousands Of fish daily The shell
drake. or cowens. will kill more fish
In day than an expert fisherman.
Ducks killed In the spring are al
ways found with their crops filled
with FISH.
Sportsmen are advocating an oper
season for ducks IN the spring on IN,
Niagara, in order to protect the FISH
ing Fish-eating ducks arc like rub.
ber and are not especially good
game FOR eating
Evening journal., 1921-04-08
LADIES' GLOVES AT SPE-
CIAL PRICES FOR
SATURDAY

Ladies' 2-clasp French Kid
Gloves, reg. 1915 and S4.00;
special at $3.50 the pair.
Ladies' Long Silk Gloves in
16-button length, all the latest
shades, $3.50 the pair.
Ladies 2-clasp Short Silk
Gloves, in all shades, from
$1.15 to $3.50 the pair.
Ladie $ 8-12-16-button
Chamoisette an d Filosette
Washable Gloves, $I.50, $1.75
and $500 the pair.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-03

terday. reports that business condi
tions are noticably improved both
here and in the city. N
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Barks of MAr-
rill are attending to business affairs
here today.
Bruce S. Boutwell,. who has num-
Der Of friends here, made while he
proved up on his homestead near
Crescent, is now settled In San Jose,
Cal, and reports that he likes II
very much and finds the life far more
attractive than that on homestead.
Miss Betty Gaddes was a city visi-
tor over the weekend, from her
home at Eagle Ridge.
W. A. Delzeil and son, Billie. were
out over the weekend on a hunting
trip. .-
s. A.. johnson 10 o guest ut the
White Pelican hotel this week from
Lakeview.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-03

first visit here, that Mrs. Robinson
promises to make much longer
visit at some future time.
X. +. Walters, assistant chief en-
gineer for the U. S. r. s., left this
morning for Montague after con-
feronce of several days with Herbert
ID. Newell, head Of the local branch
OF the service.
Mrs. II. X. Miller. accompanied by
her little daughter. Virginia Mae, re-
turned to their home in Chico this
morning after a two weeks vacation
visit here with Mr.. and Mrs. z. X.
Powell.
Mrs. Charles Otey left this morn
ing for few days visit with her
mother in Doris.
The Rev. Ray T, Cookingham came
down from the Agency. whero he Is
acting missionary to the Indians. and
left this morning for a conference Of
ministers, which is being held at For
est Grove this week. Mrs. Cooking
ham accompanied him down from
the Agency, but did not 60 on north
this morning. Nb 0' p
Marion Nine has returned from
San Francisco where he went on a
flying business trip. Mr.. Nine, who
was looking about town for men to
work at his mill in Swan lake, yes
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-03
own Saturday and purchased sup

town Saturday and purchased sup
plies. %G9 4
r. Kattenhorn was city visitor
yesterday from Merrill.
j. T. Robeyts of 0lene was here
over the weekend after supplies
from his ranch.
Fred l.. McNeff. representing a
correspondence school is spending a
few days here from his headquarters
at Medford calling on his clients.
Jess Johnson, who resides on the
Merrill road came into town this
morning with some fine potatoes and
disposed OF them at local stores.
Adrian r. Ward was n passenger
on the morning train bound for
northern California and Nevada after
a brief visit with the local Knights
Of Columbus, discussing training
school work.
Mrs. H. G. wietfeldt. who has
been here visiting with her sister
Mrs. ]. II. Foster and family. re-
turned this morning to her home in
Red Bluff. California. ''' 'hfh'
Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Robinson were
passengers on the morning train
bound for their home in San Fran
cisco. after o visit here with Mr.. and
Mrs. c. A. Hayden at their home
here. They were so pleased with their
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-03

Dan Driscoll was d county seat
visitor this morning from Bonanza.
He is planning to move, however,
from his present place. to Dairy In
fhe near future.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. M. Chilcote and
children. accompanied by Mrs. Lulu
A. Hutchins and by Mrs. T. e. Shat
tuck drove to Barkley springs yes
terday afternoon and had supper
there before coming home. Mr.. Chill
cote reports that the drive to the
springs Is fine now and that there
were a number Of klamath folk who
took advantage. Of the fine weather
and spent the day there. Among them
were John Mccall and family and
Captain and Mrs. ]. w. siemens. p
Wilbur Telford, who has been
spending the summer at Crater lake.
has returned home for the winter.
Paul T. O'Dowd, OF the Medford
Clarion staff. was in town Saturday
ON business. leaving for Medford
Sunday morning. 10 sea .ssf
Mrs. r. c. Sphinx. who has been
spending q few days here with her
daughter. Miss Claudia. has returned
to Idlerest on Spring Creek. On her
return she was accompanied BY Miss
Agnes Lee. who will spend q few days
~ 0~pt~U Ceook
G. @. Hunt, a farmer in the valley
south OF town. was In town this
morning purchasing supplies.
n. Defatti made a visit In town
this morning from his ranch near
Midland, to transact business at the
banks and with county seat mer-
chants.
w. w. Southwell was out after
quail yesterday and returned in the
,svening with the limit.
Il r Kimball, X. G. Cumming and
Bart withrow. men who are deeply
interested In the lumber industry OF
Klamath county, spent yesterday in
the woods on business connected with
Hhsar timber interests.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Enders. Agnes
Driscoll and Andy Magee spent yes
tcr1ay picnicking In the reg
E,agle Ridge.
Mrs. H r. Reynolds is spending
the day in the city from her ranch at
Miller Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Thrasher,
Miss Mildred Thrasher, Harry
and Paul Hilton. made up
the personnel of one car and Mr.. and
Mrs. James Hilton and son, Lawn o.
composing q party of hunt
ers who were out for quail yesterday.
They drove into the Merrill country
and report the limit. In that part Of
tho county the quail appear to be
exceptionally plentiful, 1t is reported.
Clyde Bradley and Walter Han
non spent the day yesterday posting
fair posters between town and Mer-
rili for the purpose OF speeding up
any one desiring to enter products
This week. Qst1t II
J. q. Enman made an early trip
INTO town this morning and attended !
10 tax matters at the Sheriff's Of
ice. Mr.. Enman Is prosperous
rapcher on the Merrill road. Is
r. ]. Sullivan, Lyman Turch, r. T.
Ward and Victor Taylor were in town
,ver the weekend from near Mid
land, where they are employed in
'oad construction.
n. F. Vicory and H. J. Ticknof
we're in town this past weekend !
rom their ranch homes in Langell ]
Valley. \
Charles Lovelady, who operates a !
'anch near Odessa made trip to
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-03

Austin F. Flegel Jr.. assistant
United States attorney, is here from
Portland to clean up federal cour.
matters this week,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-03

Walter q. West, klamath Indian
Agent. is In the city today from tho
Agency for tho purpose Of attending
the trial OF Port Summers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-07
FINANCIAL.
Annual Meetings

1-SSS9 NOTICE. THE \NNUAL MEETIN,,
OF the Contr butors OF st. Chrlstopher's
Hospital for Children win be he'd Tuesdny
November 10, 1927, at 6lI Chestnut 81 ri
1890 r. VI.
by order o. the Board Of Nranagors.
CHAS. HENRY SCOTT JR
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-07
LONDON STOCK MARKET
Profft.Taklns Causes Heaviness II
oils--Industrials Irregular

London. Nov. 7.--German loans we're
nominal on the Stock Exchange today,
owing to drop in the mark to new low
levels. Generally, securities were steady,
but trading was not brisk. Profit
taking caused heaviness in the oil
group. Shell Transport and Trading
was 46s, Mexican Eagle 81 and Royal
Dutch 37H.
The industrial list was irregular, but
sentiment was cheerful. Hudson's Bay
was Az The rubber group was hard in
sympathy with the staple. Reports from
Johannesburg to the effect that a general
strike was feared in the Rand gold
mines weakened kaffirs.
Changes in home rails were narrow,
but the undertone was frmer. Dollar
descriptions ranged around previous
quotations. Some Argentine railway
shares were strong. The gilt edged
section was quiet and firm. French
loans were good, in sympathy with
Paris.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-07

Northwestern has asked the Illinois Com
merce Commission for authority to issue
J 900. 900 general mortgage bonds and s3.-
600 900 first and refunding bonds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-07
DAILY NOTELETTE
TWO HOURS"
BY Vincent G.. PERU

| TNHREE n',lncL rrro L,,,.. ..
- o.,. ~, "'''' "io'
dozino ona" mUnM' lme thermometer was
tbn feot a W"S .tS4 "p III tne elgHtics' despite
tbe riondS s'", o,I ny h; ny', was h;a1nS 1"nlha
RI, s''itn,', I'IN T ""u Deel, hlGlhB an daT.
tbaro ~ az az: stenieI SN''r.eS' rlght
nnoLo 81 'He CrI"lu LcNoFc A"u quite
do y, VT 81 "Tr III i',na sue was ,rea"y 70
o' w. l. Sne natru once work. me feel
tbe, "aH aftorn TU'oe o''I nrf i"r 'hr hrSt time
tnii of ~ 'ioom o', iTM She hao Stood the
tbno ~. ~ .b tne ci.f al SheSe years was more
sba boI e soiJ ,HT'u oei'' ana up until tnen
sue s.r rnu SUD She loVed IT,
o,oo.i iWo honrS more TO work. The cx-
o'",,"e!o" n" '""i' 'ron' i'ehore ups with
nv IT"a.; ,,o
me gu anu men III thr once stopped
.neir W"rA Hnd SlIre9' lhere was not
one .ne[' VINO could nave OeAtFeu such
an, an fEG'aIn"i Ian. Ion W0ulu come from her
''PS !neS mum hcdru y,
- i,e"oTt-9r Siiaa or, as she was hho"h to the
SIInn, .InL, Mss ,,I tiovttSI thoSe surprised
S.ahces, recosnlTea 1hcIr meaning and
net mar etei,t'u 10 mare up W4th anger
iHn' IT, SHe "hr1cked loF the hrsl
.Iille ~ n'i pun4lc"S career becoming
eHc!ted ana raising her voice above itS
usunl puS'hrSsliGe Tone mat It,
start' ' you you h~'hIIItS: ~ Stare' Don you
trIhA tin III human hhr ctled on
Don you 'HlhN thiS everlasting grind,
uaS ~ ANU "aE "u'' wouId set under
.uS ehi" SUM ""E maze once WORK
nate IL JuSt us Huch as all OF you put
togetncr hnte II.
AZ that moment the Du%Zer sounded,
any j., ", Mss iiov.tS .s AmrW H"r was wanted
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-07

A bid OF $1,000 for a seat on the Philade,-
phia Stock Exchange was made this morn.
Ing. Tho last sale was at $3.50
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-07
Raw Sugar Market Quiet

New York. Nov. THE raw sugar mar
ket continues quiet and unchanged on the
equal to 4.llc duty paid. and 1.l0c c. /. T.,
for uncontrolled SUGARS. There were no
sales reported on Saturday. Importations
Included 5000 bags Porto Ricos consigned
TO the American Sugar Refining Company
52Oc TO 5000. less per cent for cash
for fine granulated.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-07
Liverpool Cotton

Liverpool. Nov. There was fair de-
mand FOR spot cotton today with prices cas-
Ter on the basIs OF a decline OF 20 points
for middl!ng at II s5d Futures were steady
In the carly dealings: Spot prices were
American. mtddling fair, .l4.dOd good mid
1I!nE' l2's@G; fully nIddlng. l?.25d; mid;
ordinary. s.s5d. and ordinary s.lod.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-07

The everaEe price of tho twelve industrial
o'Oo per cent to 72,43.
Under tho influence of reductions in Fed.
per cent In New York and Philadelphia, and
Signs OF still further easing Of money rstes.
sil classes OF bonds advanced to high levels
ot the year. Abnormally cheap money at
fhis ih, time Of year presages an extraordinarily
low low market for tho first Of next year when
crop c ,nSII money begins to n0w to New York. and
sequence. Liberty bond issues all made
soS S6SS FSTss Tcatv ssnns droHnd
new high for the year at par.
Northwestern has asked the Illinois Com
mercs Commiss!on for authority to issue
900, 900 first and refundnr bonds ' w.
bid OF $1,000 for a seat on the Philade!-
phia Stock Exchange was made this morn.
Ing. Tho last sale was at $3.50
The South Porto Rico Sugar Company re-
ports for tho year ended September 40. sur.
plus after interest and taxes, s446,44s, equal
ferred stock TO II cents a share on iti 600,
600 common stock. This cornpares with sur.
p.s s,tsr ntersSt taxes ana reseye fer de-
or 1888 a share the previous year.
The Baldwin Locomotive Works has re.
from the Southern Pacific. The value OF the
order is about $4,000. 900.
island Oh and Transport Corporation 70.
ended septembsT 30 Of sIo7 s56 and for nine
months OF sl,Ss3.4s3.
October were 1sl, ,o95 cars, decrease OF
/ lilo per cent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-07
Financial Briefs

The average price OF tho twelve Industrial
stocks declined o. 03 per cent on Saturday to
1921, while the twenty railroads declined
o. 90 per cent to T2,49
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-07
. AMERICAN LINE

Comfort Cabin Class. Hamburg. $3.50
NEW YORK-UANBURG
MNNCHIRIA .... FNOv.23 Dec. 20 -.
NOEGOBIA .... Dec. - -
MINSEK AIDA I'D class ...... Dec. 10
Also calls at Plymouth and Cherbourg.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
MISSISSIPPI ............ ........ %. sNov. ~
NlRYIASD .................... Nov. "a
WAN HTIANTIC TRANSPORT LINE
PhiladcIphia-LOndon
MNCKINAW ............. .......,. Nov. ~
4 STEAMER ...........-.... -.... Nov. "a
hladeIpha-ROtterdam
GORREDSk ...... Nov. 10
GOESJDNk Dec. I
International Mercantile Marine ca,
IgO STEAMERS 1900, 900 TONS
Passenger Office, 1919 walnut St, Phila.
Freight OfI1cr. 4O5-ili Bourse Bldg. Phlla-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-07
Dividends
SOI'TIIWARE \ATIo[AI ny

SOUTHWARK NATIONAL RANK
Phladelphla, Pa, NGvcmner IN, 1921.
ssmi annual dividend Of FOUR FER CENT
li%l, and an extra dividend OF FOUR PER
CENT tR)' payable on demand, free OF ali
r, H. VERT, Cashier.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-06-30
DIR. w. O.. HALES
MODERN DENTISTRY
AT RIGHT PRICES
ITEMS OF LOCAL NEWS

The racing program on July 4th
takes place at 2:30 p. m.
Charles Bauck left last week for
Los Angeles, Calf
Mrs. B. r. Birmingham and two
children of Marion, Iowa, are visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Riedel.
Mrs. Samuel Hooking returned
last week from visit with her
brothers, the canyons, in Chicago.
Miss Genevieve Meuer left Thurs
day to visit in Dodgeville, Mt. Horeb
and Madison, enroute to her home in
Chicago.
Many people from here attended
the picnic in Mifffin Wednesday.
Miss Catherine Davis left last
week to attend summer school at the
Whitewater Normal.
Mrs. H. w. King of Cleveland,
Ohio, is visiting her sisters Miss
Mary Gundry and brother, Mr. w. P.
NuHuIy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Regain, and
Mr.. and Mrs. James Regain were
over Sunday guests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Regain in Hol-
landale.
Mrs. Charles Ross left Wednesday
to visit relatives in Chicago.
The telephone operators of this
city enjoyed an all-day picnic at the
Dells Sunday.
Rev. A. H. Schoenfeld delivered
an address at the Miff1in picnic We'd
nesday.
Mrs. James Caughlin has return
ed to her home in GAINESVILLE, after a
visit with her daughter, Mrs. John
Cox and family.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-06-30

No. 10. Published July IL, 1901.
AN ORDINANCE
To Prevent Obstruction of the Side
walks, Streets, and Alleys of the
City of Mineral Point by Trees,
Grass and Weeds.
The Common Council Of the City Of
Mineral Point do ordain as fol-
lows:
Sec. l. 1t shall be the duty of
each owner or occupant of premises
abutting on any public street or
streets, alley or alleys in said city, to
trim and keep trimmed all trees in
any such street or streets, alley or
alleys upon which his premises abut,
if such trees are situated upon said
owner or occupants side of the CEN
ter of the street or alley, and such
tree or trees shall be the property of
the owner Of such premises, or be
claimed or controlled by him. Such
LlCcS Sudll OC ~ u ll11I1Cu LuCtL LnC
branches and limbs thereof, with
their foliage, shall not fall or hang
down lower than distance of ten
feet from any sidewalk, street or
alley.
Sec. Q. 1t shall likewise be the
duty of said owner or occupant to in
like manner trim each and every
fruit, shade or ornamental tree upon
his premises which overhangs any
public walk, street or alley in said
city.
Sec. 3. The branches and rubbish
resulting from such trimming shall
be Immediately removed from such
sidewalk, street or alley.
Sec. 4. 1t shall likewise be the
duty of such owner or occupant to
keep the street .or streets, alley or
alleys upon which his premises abut,
upon his own side thereof, clear and
free from high grass and weeds, and
to remove such grass and weeds
when cut.
Scc s. Should any such owner or
occupant refuse or neglect to COM
ply with the provisions of this ordi-
nance, after "a hours notice by the
mayor to either such owner or occu-
pant, the mayor shall cause the same
to be done, and the expense thereof
shall be charged against the prop
erty and collected as other taxes.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-06-30

Z Miss LeOna Laverty spent several
days recently at the Bernard Layerty
home.
Billy and Doris Harker of VALID
wick, visited last week with the
James and Terrill families.
Miss Frances Demuth of st. Clara
convent, Sinsinawa, has been spend
ing short vacation with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Demuth.
Mrs. Jane Dunn spent several
days of the past week visiting her
sister in Mifiin.
Joe Laverty attended the picnic
at North Survey Wednesday.
Mrs. Charles Collicut returned to
Madison Saturday, after visiting
with her son, H. ". Collicut, and
other relatives.
Miss Blanche Terrill is attending
summer school in Platteville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dunn and
son Lavon attended the Mifflin picnic
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Potter of Min
eral Point, is spending a few weeks
with. their daughter, Mrs. Reuben
Hewitt.
Mrs. John Proctor of Mineral
! Point is visiting at the home of her
son, William Proctor.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Crandall and
girl friend of Mankato, Mimi, is WIS.,
iting at the Marshal Day home
Pleasant View picnic July 4th.