davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-12-01
SANTA CLAUS 0RErrrNo
yJssTURs Ar UNDERwOODB

santa Claus has arrived In this
city and should anyone doubt u, let
them see Kris Krinsic and his brooth-
ers, ON top OF the showcases in the
Underwood Pharmacy" said q small
hoy today who stood looking at the
cIeycr Christmas decorations which
wcrc on display.
Clever lmpersonstions OF Santa
Claus driving his rcindccrs over snow
fields, also arriving In two airplancs,
are placed In vantage points over the
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-12-01
LONE PINE

VIM, Chcync was transactinH
business In town Monday,
Miss Julia McRcynolds WAS visit
ing hcr sister Mrs, Alex Chcync on
Monday,
John Schubert was calling IN
this nclghhcrhood the first of the
week.
Frank Stewart and family visited
at tho homo OF y, A. Schrcincr
Sunday evening,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-12-01
PAYMENTS ON SEWER
RONNS ARE NOM nI,I

city Treasurer Ida II. Momycr was
sending out notices today that the
seventh instailmcnt and interest ON
tho Fourth Sewer unit was due on he.
ccmbcr l and that 1t was pa,,hlc a.
tue office q the pr'icr iuGsn IN tho
city hall. Payments bccorc dclin
qucnt twcuv LAYS after nm 90.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-12-01
NOTICE

Tho Premium Dairy opened Ito new
storc today ut ita North ith street
Just back OF the old First National
bank building, They announce that
they win carry line OF fresh cgus
and huttcr as we'll ~ cream, milk
aud pulgatlap bu,tcrmilk, CuS,o.
mcrs OF the Premium Dairy calling
At the store aud paving thclr bills
before the 9Th ot December viii re-.
,ciyc u liberal discount, ia.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-12-01
METHODIST LADIES R,zAAR

Tho Methodist ladies will hold
their bazaar Saturday. Dec, J. start.
ing at 1900 u. m. In tho chamber
OF commerce rooms. Lunch will be
served beginning at 1850 o'clock
and tea and cake will be served In
the afternoon. Articles to be sold
will be on display Friday In shepherd
Music Store. 3O.2.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-12-01
SPRING LAKE

MIR. and Mrs. sam Enman aud
n. W, Enman went to the dance
at Jim Stewards Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. c, Il. Kiscr and
family spent Thanksgiving With
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-12-01
Too Late To Classify

Losr-Black leather hand bag con.
tanning endorsed checks payable to
Premium Dairy and Emil MochcttaE.
also some silver. Reward u return.
cd 20 il9 y. 9Th ST. -.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-12-01

THE CHRISTMAS TREES Are here
now. at the Free Market. any size.
neatly mounted on stands, Come iQ
and make your selection. or call tss
u and We will deliver one that viii
please YOU. Fry d Dondono. i.si
New-York tribune., 1921-08-04
". G.EEardin,e,: G:
- y -" \ S
Near L list Fiie!Elt
With Williams
Reserve Board Head Tries
TO Hit Ex-Comptroller
at Congressional Hear
ing, but Crowd Prevents
Lie Passed TO Gov. Strong
Former Currency Official
Resents Charges Read by
New Yorker in Report

WASHINGTON, Aug. 3.-Criticism OF
the Federal Reserve Systems credit
policies which was continued o-day
before a Congressional commission by
John Shelton Williams. former Comp
troler of the Currency, aroused re
sentiment on the part of the system
two highest officers, w. P G. Har-
ding, Governor Of the Reserve Board,
and Governor Strong of the New York
Reserve Bank
In one of the frequent verbal inter
changes Governor Harding charged
across the committee room swinging
his fist, but was halted by struggling
associates just in front of his adver-
sary, who remained cool, but was rising
for the threatened encounter
A fey minutes later Mr. Strong, while
reading to the commission report
which charged Mr.. Williams With
false and misleading statements" was
interrupted by the former Comptrolle ler,
who shouted:
That statement Of yours is falsel'
Governor Strong, however, continued
reading and presently referred to Nh.
Williams as being Jealous of his pre-
And that's lie, too" the latter in
terjected
"At this point request the commit
tee to require the Comptroller to make
oath, whether he has stated the whole
truth or not" Governor Strorg ex-
cclaimed.
Chairman Anderson ruled amid the
confusion that it was mot feasible to
adope the policy at this stage Of the
game
Both Federal Reserve officials, with
a number of associates, had sat APP
parently qnmoved during two days,
along with an audience which nun
beled many Senators and Representa-
tives allied with the agricultural bloc
in Congress, while Mr.. Williams elab-
GRATED three general charges He said
IL, st that the beard had countenanced
uncue lendings to New York banking
group during the last two years for
speculative uses, while forcing liuui-
dation in Southern and Western agri-
cultural districts, and that it had al
lowed extortionate interest charges
and generally failed to ease down in
fat.on.
Governor Harding to-day rose out Of
the audience and demanded a hearing
Oh personal grounds to deny allega-
tlons concerning himself as Mr. Will
Jams had made them, and presently.
with Governor Strong, produced from
the confidential files Of Reserve Offices
spondence and reports to combat
Nh. Williams's criticisms.
To answer letters and memoranda
read by Mr.. Williams and which he said
he had sent to his associates on the
Continued next page
New-York tribune., 1921-08-04
CarusO's Fortune Is
Placed at SI,5OO,OOO
Special Cnble to The Tyibuoe


Copyright. 1921, New York Tribune Inc
NAPLES, Aug. 3.-An esti-
mate of Enrico Carusos estate to-
day revealed that although he
rose from a penniless boy to the
rank of millionaire, his number
less benefactions kept down his
fortune. Caruso's will, drawn in
America in 1919, divides the es-
tate among his family 1t will
amount to 5O,00O,O0O lire, or, at
the present rate of exchange,
about S1,50O,O0O.
Besides his American villas
and investments, the singer lately
had acquired an old feudal castle
at Sigma. near Florence, and an
other villa at Rifredi, also near
Florence.
When the war broke out Caruso
sent $5,OOO,OO0 Of his own earn
ings to Italy through the Red
Cross.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-04
Rye Schools Stay Shut
To Avert Caddie Famine
Tourney to Which Harding and
Taft Are Invited Means
l,50O Fees 10 Bows
Special Dispatch to The Tri5un

RYE. N. Y. Aug. 3-The Board of
Education to-day voted to defer open
ing of the schools from September -
to September 10 in order that there
may be no dearth of caddes when
President Harding, Chief Justice Taft
and 500 other participants in the Apa
wants seniors annual golf tournameAt
open play.
Thomas Byrnes ir. was the only
trustee who objected. Mr.. Byrnes said
the schools should not be run to ac
commodate the Apawamis Club and
that the tournament should be held
during the vacation period if the club
needed boys Horace l.. Hotchkiss.
head of the tournament and of the
Seniors Golf Association of the United
States, informed the board that up
ward OF 81 800 would be spent on cad
dies fees during the tourney and he
wanted Rye boys to get the money.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-04
IS Seized In First Wholesale
Cigarette Raid i'm Kansas

women have been active in collecting
evidence in the cases. Miss Lorraine
+. Wooster, state superintendent Of
public instruction, has been one of the
most aggressive campaigners against
the cigarette. All of the larger towns
of the state are being organized by the
Anti-Cigarette League. 1t has taken
over the machinery of the former Anti
Saloon League and State Temperance
Union and members will invade other
towns IN an effort to enforce the law.
In hundreds Of cases the law has been
openly violated in the state. 1t has
been on the statute books since 1907.
An attempt to broaden It's scope and
provide punishment fer possession oi.
smoking of cigarettes was beaten dur.
ing the last session OF the Legislature.
Another attempt viii be made in the
next session. The present law makes
sale of cigarettes a misdemeanor. pun
ishable by fine of $25 TO Sl00 for
each sale
The raid in Topeka included drug
stores. tobacco stores and pool halls
New-York tribune., 1921-08-04
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

TOPEKA. Kan, Aug. S.-The first
wholesale cigarette raid in Kansas un-
der the state law was made here late
day when the state arrested members
of thrty-fve firms and seized several
thousand cartons of cigarettes. Ar
rests were made under complaints
sworn to by members of the Anti
Cigarette League, an organization
formed in the state last winter by Lucy
Page Castor, of Chicago. The Topeka
raid is regarded as the first Of series
of campaigns in larger towns of the
state to enforce the law against sales
in Kansas.
In many ways the cigarette raids
recalled early compaigns in Kansas by
Carrie Nation, when she made her
fight on the saloons. Property was
not destroyed to-day, however, and of
hcers made raids under search and
seizure warrants on evidence obtained
by league spoilers.
Ministers, reform advocates and many
New-York tribune., 1921-08-04

me- the pound and half Of heroin he
carried for $4,000"
DR., Simon said the drugs possessed
by Adamo had been smuggled in from
Germany. They bore German labels.
Adamo, whose right arm was ampu-
tatcd ut the shoulder said at first he
had been injured IN the service of his
country, but corrected this later, ac-
cording to the police. and said: 81 cut
my arm on pane OF glass when com
mitting my first burglary and | bad to
have it amputated. | have served tn.c
ig Elmra and at Sing Sing" He also
admitted he was trainer of carrier
pigeons, detectives say.
Shall we turn this bird loose 81
asked Dr. Simon of Adamo, after he
had searched the bird for drugs.
"Yes,' said Adamo. "let it ny. wish
had wings so | could fly, too
He refused to admit that he had used
the bird, to carry drugs.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-04
Charges of Trafficking in
Confidential Reports on
Corporations Will Be
Given Thorough Airing
X kansas Governor
Supplies Evidence
Assertion Made Sale of
Secrets Has Prevented
Prosecutions for Fraud
From The Tri5uuc's Washington Bureau


WASHINGTON, Aug. 3.-Charges Of
irregularities in the conduct o. the
affairs of the Bureau of Internal Reve-
nue. are to be made the subject of
thorough inquiry, it was said tonight
by Commissioner David H. Blair
Certain charges, more or less SEN
sational and some of them Of a serious
character, have been made against the
conduct of affairs in the bureau" the
commissioner said. "Many of these
charges have emanated from within
the bureau, while others have been
made by outsiders.
ANY circumstances that will tend
to support charge that income tax
cases or other matters handled by the
bureau are not disposed of according
to the law and regulations are proper
subjects for the most sweeping invcsti-
cation. After q cursory investigation
myself ! have decided that a thorough
inquiry is necessary and have directed
that hearings be held. Each witness
will be examined under oath and a
full stenographic record will be made
comes I shall review the record and
determine what action is necessary.
Witnesses Numerous
81 have issued instructions that the
Investigation be full and impartial, as
! want to get the exact facts, regard
less of consequences.
The findings will be made public
upon the conclusion. of the hearings
and my review of the testimony. 1t
is impossible at this time to give even
tentative date because of the large
number of witnesses and the investi-
CATION necessary in each individual
case"
Commissioner Blair said he did not
believe there were as many cases Of
lrregnlarity in the bureau as charged
by Governor Allen of Kansas and
others.
The investigation will be conducted
by Assistant Commissioner Matson.
Conditions in the local office will be
dealt with, such as the giving out of
information regarding the income tax
statements of corporations and collu-
sion between persons in the bureau and
people outside.
Persons implicated will suffer the
full penalty of the law, and it is in
tended that clean sweep shall be
made of all offenders. Light will be
shed upon the methods of lawyers in
the employ Of the bureau, who. it is
said, engage in questionable dealings
1t is charged that persons in posses
sion of confidential information within
the bureau have been taking fees from
persons employed by offenders charged
with violation of revenue laws in an
effort to quash or successfully dispose
Of the eases.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-04

TOPEKA, Kan, Aug. Ex-Governor
Allen said tonight he was glad of the
coming opportunity to prove his
charges
The Governor said he had already
turned over certain evidence to Com
missioner Blair and that considerable
correspondence had passed between
them.
The charges referred to were made
in a copyrighted news story which ap-
peared in the Governors newspaper,
The Wichita Beacon, few weeks ago,
accompanied by statement signed by
the Governor to the effect that he had
Investigated the charges and was sat
isfed of their truth
The Governor alleged that former
Democratic Congressman and govern
ment attaches, acting as agents for
large payers of income and excess
profits taxes, have been using their in
fuence TO obtain reductions in the
amount These cases have been taken,
IT was charge4s on a commission basis,
and it is alleged that certain employees
in the Treasury Department have
shared in the money
New-York tribune., 1921-08-04
Carrier Pigeons Used to Send
Drugs to Addicts i'm Prison

Carrier pigeons have been used to
transport drugs from venders on the
East Side to addicts on BlackwelPs Isl
and. according to Detective Quigley, of
the police narcotic squad. Quigley and
Detective Pastorini yesterday arrested
Anthony Adamo, .has Joe Piggi, who
had one carrier pigeon and $4,000 worth
of heroin in his possession. The drug
was scized.
There have been two occasions when
pigeons were flown to Blackwell's Isl
and and prisoners wcrc known to have
taken small packets Of drugs off the
b.rd@' legs" said Detective Quglcy.
"This II only ono Of a great number Of
curious ways the venders and addicts
use TO transport the drug Adamo,
when 1 met him to-day, offered to sell
New-York tribune., 1921-08-04
$4,000 in Serbian Jails
AS Assassin Suspects
Prisoners Racked and Roasted
in Hunt for Princes Assail-
ant. Vienna Paner Saws

VIENNA, Aug. 3-More than 1900
persons are under arrest in Serbia in
connection with the attempt made the
latter part of June to assassinate
Prince Alexander, Regent of Jugo-
Slavia, near the National Assembly
Building in Belgrade, where the As
sembly was in session for the purpose
of adopting constitution, according to
the Arbeiter Zeitung
The newspaper asserts that accused
persons are being racked and hung in
chimneys or over fires in order to force
them to give evidence concerning the
attempt on the Regent.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-04
listers Stand Reported
As Delaying Irish Peace
Republicans, Ii Is Declared,
Hold to- Belief Satisfactory
Agreement Can BE Made

DUBLIN, Aeg 3 (By The Associated
.'esa }~fae sole reason for the delay
IN Sim Ftin'g reply to thc govern
.en.s ifisa peace proposals. IT is au~
ssaof4'atlYe.9 stated. is the at mpt be
;ies MADE ~ secure the adhesion Of
"'s'ef ~ tac peace plan
sfe5y effort - being made. It is de-
..@fea % induce Ulster to accept a
ssafe " tne powerful body which ~ IN
g'<Aned 10 make the Aii-lreland parBisi
a aent. vale retaining her own loI.ai
= .asssparmy 50 far these eNortg. al,
sno0Ra ben4yolen'lY regarded by the
sDgeff neni. nave been bna1cccssful.
@p1rtafi1n of an arrangefoe9
ss,M is.ste aaa not ye. oeen absn.
'tf apHeF"r fne.'d IL fail to be
sf9aHHl about fno KepGblicana. IA Il
g1'h's* ~ saHst considcr whether
~ VII acce3t Tor tie twenfy-six
iisF oqts.ae II = ster tho frfsas Of
~ gr feoew toe var. Some of the
sg&bi'ean leadefs expre4e the lew
49, eTentaai unity you'd BE- more
'pSsaily reached by such acceptance.
~ ----~s-~~~--s -~-.---+-~---. -.-.
S IS fSiJisss-~Aags. ''f' ~"
New-York tribune., 1921-08-04
Carllso's Body
Lies I'm State:
Burial o-day
Sorrowing Crowds Stand in
Front OF Hotel Where
Dead Singer Lies ON Bier
Banked High With Roses
Scenes of Patllos Enacted
Imposing Ceremony Will Be
Held in Naples Cathedral;
u. S. Consul May Speak

Copyright. 1921 New York Tribune Inc.
NAPLES, Aug 3.-The body of En-
rico Caruso is lying in state tonight
here in Naples by the seattle city
he had loved most since he played in
its streets as a child; the city in which
his glorious voice brought him his
first triumphs; the city in which he
died.
Before the Hotel vesuve, in which
the great singer died yesterday, a
great crowd of sorrowing men, women
and children stood all through the
evening and far into the night.
Among them were men prominent in
official life, noted artists, men Of
wealth and humble Neapolitans who
loved the man for his kindness and
his marvellous gift of song.
Within, in the winter garden of the
hotel, lay the body. 1t had been
dressed IN black coat, with white
trousers, silk stockings and silver
buckled shoes and placed on a brass
bier raised on dais Hundreds Of
candles lighted the room and flowers
had been disposed in great profusion.
Wife Places Roses on Bier
big wreath of pink roses had been
placed by the tenor's wife at the foot
of the bier and small altar had been
erected in the room. The whole set
ting was dignihed and beautiful, quite
In keeping with the colorfu Neapol-
itan conceptions of honoring the dead
All day there was an incessant pro
cession of saddened mourners, and so
great has been the desire to view the
Body that & proposal was made to-day
to allow the body to be placed on the
stage of the San Carlo Opera House
that all might pay homage.
Many stores were closed to day, with
pl&cards on the doors explaining bus-
ness had been suspended because of the
national sorrow.
The funeral Will be held tomorrow,
postponed a day beyond the original
plans. 1t will be in the grand style
Naples would not permit any less
honor to her best-loved SON and the
column OF mourners viii start from
the San Francisco Paola Cathedral
to which the body will first be es-
corted to receive the blessing of the
Bishop of Naples.
At the direction of Mrs. Caruso, a
death mask of Caruso was taken to-
day by the we'll known sculptor Signsr
Cifariello, who Will use it in the crea-
tion of bust
New-York tribune., 1921-08-04
LET Me Sleep" His Last Words


NAPLES, Aug. (By The Associated
Press Mrs Caruso to-day told The
Associated Press that her husbands
last words were, Let me Sleep
Until few hours before death, Mrs.
Caruso added, the singer had expressed
the hope that he would recover, saying.
81 must get we'll, because must return
to the United States and fulfill my con
tract
An imposing ceremony will at
tend the burial of Caruso Tomorrow in
the family vault here, after the funeral
services in the cathedral. The Mayor
and Prefect of Naples will speak in
behalf of the city and government, re
spectively, and it il probable that the
American Consul will deliver a brief
address in behalf of the American gov
ernment and the city of New York.
WI ich Caruso called his second home.
Scenes of extreme pathos were en-
acted all day at the Hotel Nesuve
following the death of the man ac-
know ledged to be the premier tenor of
his generation.
Of the thousands who passed his
bier o-day there was none whose per
sonal grief was not apparent.
When the little daughter Gloria was
taken in to see the body of her father
she only knew that something dread
full had happened. Mrs. Caruso is bear
ing her sorrow with fortitude
When the godmother of the singer.
Signora Maria Castaldi, came to the
hotel to inquire how Caruso was farinr
Continued gage sIx)
New-York tribune., 1921-08-04
y eniSeI0s to Wed Rich
Friend of Anastasia

GENEVA, Aug. 3.-Eleutherios
Constantinos Venizelos, former
Premier Of Greece, is engaged to
marry Nine. Schilizzi, wealthy
Greek woman and a friend of
Princess Anastasia of Greece,
according to a report received
here from st. Moritz, where
Nenizelos is at present.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-04

WASHINGTON, Aug. s.-The
State Department is without Off
cial confirmation concerning the
release Of American prisoners by
the Soviet government. This gov
ernment must be informed Off
cially that every American pris-
oner held by the Soviet is safely
across the frontier before it will
permit American supplies of food
and other necessaries to enter
Russia.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-04
Red Troops Joining
Hunger-Mad Peasants
I'm March on Moscow
Bolsheviki Report
All americans Freed

RIGA, Aug. (By The Asso-
ciated ess).-American prison
ers in Russia already have been
released from confinement, ac-
cording to unofficial reports at the
Bolshevik Legation Press Bureau
here to-day, but there was no
word as to the number released
or when, how or where they will
be delivered across the border.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-04

Z 3'Jsit8,~--Aavs. ~"
The Holly chieftain., 1921-05-12

ence Walker and family that they
have arrived at Long Beach Calf,
ornia They made the trip in eleven
and one half days.
Prairie Queen School closed last
Friday, with Myrtle Stockton hay
ing taught an extra month. The pa
rents and neighborS gathered at the
noon hour with well filled baskets
and good dinner was spread.
which was enjoyed by all The af.
tcrn0on was spent playing ball
games.
c. W. Stockton and Dave Weeks
went to Bristol Friday returning
home Saturday.
MS Earth went to Dodge City
Monday to visit few days
Misses Ethel and Eta CRADLE
spent Saturday and Sunday with
home folks.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-05-12

Charley Stockton and Albert Hop
kins went to Bristol Sunday.
Vern Houlton is breaking sod for
Frank Lane this week
Mrs Storkton and rhildren and
Irene Hopkins went to Bristol Mon
day to attend the sale there of he
second hand store.
Agnes Pike spent Tuesday night
with her cousin. Margaret Wake.
man
Monday May p, has been set us
Clean Up day at the CARRIER GENE
terry. Everybody that is interested
are asked to come and help.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-05-12
+ 4 4 tt+++ f+44 j +
CHENEY cEh.EE cuTs.
i i + i 4 i j. + i i J. + + + + +

Cheney
Mrs. Pike and Mrs. Wakeman
were shopping in Holly Saturday.
Mr.. Weeks has been on the sick
list the past week.
John Pringle made q trip to Bacn
county last week.
Wilbur King is here rom Kansas
attending to business and looking
after his land here
It. B. Kennedy and family and Mrs
Williams spent Sunday evening at
tho Stockton home
Mr.. and Mrs. Mats and son Har
ram were Holly visitors Saturday.
Word has been received from Clar