davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-22

Family OF three desires a four or
8 room house-must be modern and
close Unreliable people-will give
references. Address Box II. NJ. Her.
aid. 1929
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-22

Trucking and storage. Central
Transfer & Storage Co. 1S5w. 1881
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-22
WANTED
MISCELLANEOUS

FUR SALE-1-1e2o pass. Ford,
Al condition, same as new, cleo
trio starter. oil new tires. A bargain.
klamath Falls Auto Co.. 22+ Main
st. 2l-2S
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-22

NOTICE OF THE FILING OF THE
PROPOSED ASSESSMENT ROLL
IN CONNECTION WITH THE
PROPOSED IMPROVEMENT OF
THE ALLEY THROUGH BLOCK
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-22

LOST-Gold ever-sharp pencil with
coat OF arms and name, Bah. en-
graved on 1t. Call Herald office
20-23s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-22

Make that Idle dollar work! Put
Il In the bank.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-22

FOR sALE--1s2o bort. run less
than 1000 miles In Al condition.
Will take Ford car in trade. Klamath
Falls Auto Co. 22i Main ST. 1898
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-22

wANTED--By first OF August. fur
nished or partly furnished house,
large enough for four adults. No
children. Box NJ. ID. Herald. 20-23s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-22
FAIRvlEw TRANSFER

Will save YOU money on your trans
ferring, also Block Wood, $3.50 per
cord. Phone 269R. 1885,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-22

Dressmaking. guaranteed satisfac-
tion. voiles and house dresses n
speciality. Phone 46I. 1926
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-22

FOR RENT-Two front rooms suit
able for office, kitchen. bath
room and sleeping porch in rear.
J. T. b. Herald office. 20-22
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-22

ROOMS FOR RENT-50c up. All
rooms are clean outside rooms in
cluding bath. Home Rooming House.
920 klamath Ave. Last house on
right hand side OF Klamath ave.
19-25s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-22

DREssMAKING-First class work
guaranteed. 2 Main St.. Mrs. JET
ferson. 20-30'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-15
BULGARIAN COMING HERE

London, Dec. 15.-M. StambouIiski the Bulgarian Prime Minister, is to visit the United States next spring.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-15
UNITED STATES FIRST IN WHEAT
 PRODUCTION

Winnipeg, Man.. Dec. 15.-France ranks second among the wheat pro ducing nations of the world. accord ing to figures compiled by thn Inter national Institute of Agriculture here. The United States is first. Canada Is third.
 The United States produced 74o,- 900 bushels; France, 15,639o0O; and Canada, 294, ,0O0. These are the figures shown.
 The report states that this years harvest Is the third France has grown since the armistice and notes that nothing could tell more eloquent ly than this great harvest of the re- mobilization of the sturdy French na- tion and it's recovery from the deso- lation of war.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-15
CHINESE BANDITS
 STEAL BOYS COFFIN
Highway Robbery Reaches
 Peak of Perfection In Ancient Eastern Empire.

Shanghai. Dec. 15.-Highway rob bery has reached a fine point in Shanghai, and Jesse James and his brave crew could take a few lessons from Chinese artists.
 While the sun was still hours away from the horizon a funeral procession was passing slowly along Thibet road. drive off the evid spirits rattled along on wh oe1s at the beginning of the pa- rade. Twenty little boys, gay1y decke6 in embroidered satin and silk robes of richest colors and beaded head dresses playing Chinese musical in- appeared men carrying tables, with symbolic food in dishes. which were
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-15

tied on so that they wouldn't slip struments came along next. Then off.
 These were followed by men carry ing gorgeous satin umbrellas of inn perial yellow, red and green. A rick shaw" made of paper and bamboo. mached next. This was to be burned in order that the spirit of the deceas- ed fight ride in it in the next world
 Just when the mourners for the boy, who, by the way, wear white sackcIoth and walk after coffin, were wailing, the Buddhist priests beating nese, wearing gorgeous purp1e-and- their gongs and the 1921 band of Chi gold trimed uniforms, playing ''There'n Be a Hot Time in the Old Town" band of beggars and bandits suddenly beset the procession.
 The coolie bearers of the coffin and the mourners were scattered, and be- fore help could arrive the bandits had seized the coffin and dashed away. The Chinese police are trying to To- cate the coffin, for in China a coffin is one of the treasured possessions of a househo old.
 Advertise In The Times
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-15
W. O. T. U. HOME TOWN
 DRINKING HEAVILY

Evanston, H., Dec. 14.-This town, the national headquarters for the Women's Christian Tenn perance Union, is not living up to the eighteenth amendment, ac- cording to civic leaders.
 "Evanstonians are drinking heavier than they ever did," said Miss Kathleen Moore, head of the citys charities. '9They used to go to Chicago for a few drinks now they make their own and drink it fast"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-15
FACE COVERED WITH P||MP[ES
hard and Red. Festered and 'tched Badly. Cuticura Heals.

My trouble began with rough ening of the skin and itching scalp. Later hard, red pinp1es broke out on my face and completely covered II. some of the pimples festered and Hehed badly at times. began using Cuteura Soap and Ointment and 1iter 2 few days my face felt better. /. continued using them and in three weeks was completely healed, after using one cake of Cuticura Soap and one box of Cuticura Ointment" , SSigned) Leslie Gray, 10 Chestnut st.' Plymouth, Mass, Feb. 2s, 1921.
 Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Tal- cum pronote and maintain skin purity, skin comfort and skin health. The Soap to cleanse and purify, the Ointnent- to soothe and heal, the kslcurn 10 powder and perfume.
 ssrri. 7aeh Frye by Mall Address: "cusicuraI ,,s oIsasorie,. Dept hf.ldenzt Mass" Sold xv-rg Gasss: soap DC ointn ant S and soc- Tslc.Hm 2sc.
 inAf1S,srs Sap sh- yes ,vitkout r-,uQ
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-15
JOHN D., JR., PROVES TO
 BE A IRREGULAR GUY''

New York, Dec. 14.-John D. Rockefeller, Jr., heir to the worlds largest fortune, proved himself real fellow among re- porters in an interview granted recently, following his return from China and Japan. After answer ing and evading questions shot at him from all sides, he consented to face the camera in company with the news hounds.
 "If they are not afraid of their reputations I am willing he said, and he sat down in a chair beside an office table, while the 20 odd reporters grouped themselves be- hind him.
 Two news photographers snap ped flashlights of the group.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-25
Two Women i'm Anti.Fat
Squad Take On Weight
Others, However, Will Report
to DIR. Copeland To-sEay That
They Arc Losing Flesh

Dr.. Royal S. Copeland, Health Com
mission, will visit Madison Square Ie-
den to-day to review the progress made
by the fifty fat women who hope to re
duce their weight under rules laid
down by him, in the first week Of their
thirty-day training session, which
ended yesterday. And on good author
ty it is said that he is going to meet
a real tragedy head on. The secret is
out. Two of the fifty women have
gained in weight under his system OF
dieting.
When Ada Parker weighed in at tne
beginning she upset the scales at 1913 "
pounds. Yesterday the same scales
gave her weight al 1876 pounds. And lll-
lie Rice, who started to train at 157 *
pounds, is now weighing 159.
But all is not gloom in the Copeland
camp. Records for the first week show
that the average loss of weight for the
entire squad of fifty was 6 pounds 5
ounces.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-25
Ex-Saloon Man BegsCourt
For Right to Sell Soda
Landlord Insists Lease Called
for lntoxicants Only, bu.
Judge Rules Otherwise

John Holscher, who has operated a
cafe for six years on Yonkers Avenue
(no one ever bothered about the mum
ber), Yonkers, N. Y, yesterday through
counsel tearfully plended in the Su-
preme Court to be allowed to change
his cafe into an ice cream parlor Ac-
eording to Holscher, the change mas
to be made for business reasons.
Six years ago the cafe proprietor
signed a ten-year lease on the build
ing which houses his place of business.
When prohibition came, Holscher said.
his trade dropped eff. until year ago
he decided to sell ice cream and sodas.
On telling his landlord, Moses Katz,
however, Holgeher was informed that
ne had another drink coming, because
it specifically stated in the lease that
intoxicants we're to be sold in the
cafe. and that changing business was
breaking the lease
So they went to court, but Justice
Morchauser upheld Holscher, and for
four more years ut least ice cream will
be on tap in the old cafe.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-25
Unionists Denounce
Parieying yyifh EisA
Motion Of Censure BY Par
Hanem Members tor, Deal
ing With Sim Feiu Enpoys

LONDON. Oct. "a by The Asso-
GATED Press -unionist members OF
Parliament presented in The House of
Commons tonight motion, notice Of
winch was given Friday, intended as a
vote of censure of the government for
its participation in the Irish negotia
tlons. The motion has the support of
about forty members and reads
THAT this House views with grave
apprehension the action of the govern
ment in entering upon negotiations
with delegates from southern Ireland
who have taken the oath of allegiance
TO the Irish republic and have repu-
dated the authority of the crown.
And in view of the fact that an act
OF Parliament for the settlement of
the relations between Great Britain and
ireland was passed as recently as last
year. this House is of the opinion that
no proposals for the government of
southern Ireland should be made with
out the sanction of Parliament"
No date has yet been fixed for the
discussion of the motion.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-25
america Neutral Unless
Charles invOIUes Europe

From The JfibuMe'S Washinqto,s Bureau
WASHINGTON, Oct. ID. The Ameri-
can government will maintain a neu-
trail attitude in the political upheaval
In Hungary SO long as conditions there
do not distul the peace Of Central
Europe, it was officially made known
to-day.
ss* Any charge in administration in the
FORMER empire will not affect the pea a.e
treaty negotiated between that country
and the United States, which has no ef-
1ect ct present because of the fail
ure of the Hungarian government to
gatify it.
II Charies's coup, however, should
result IN armed resistance and the
peace Of Hungary and Austria, and pos
sibly Germany, should be jeopardized.
1t may welt be that the United States
viii make known its attitude and Join
with the Allies In taking whatever
steps are required to restore order, or
ct least confine the strife to the bound
aries of Hungary
1t was officially explained TODAY that
American representatives in Europe
were no more than interested obsery-
ers" of the changes in Hungary. and
that until the royalist movement be-
comes more general or is opposed more
bitterly the American position of neu-
tr&lity will be maintained
New-York tribune., 1921-10-25
Tirnmes to Support Curran
Prominent Brooklyn Democrat
10 Direct League Campaign

Joseph j. Timmes, leading Brook
iyn Democrat, yesterday announced
that he had accepted the Office of vice
chairman of the Curran Home Rule
League of Democratic Voters. and will
have charge of the campaign work in
Brooklyn. Mr.. Timmes is prominent
in business. social. fraternal and edu-
eational circles, and has been an, ac-
tive worker in Democratic campaigns
ever since he became a voter.
He was one of the founders and di-
rectors of the regular Democratic or
ganization Of the 21st Assembly Dis
trict. The league is distnctively a
Curran league, and is composed of
Democrats who are not allied with
coalition and who are supporting in
whole or in part the rest Of the Demo
cratic ticket. 1t is neither anti-Tam-
many nor anti Nc Cooey. 1t is simply
antiIHylsn.
Mr.. Thames said yesterday that his
position is the same as that taken by
the Democratic organization of Kings
County in 1906, when it opposed the
head of the ticket ON the ground that
hc was not Democrat.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-25
All Shift Blame
For Bloodshed i'm
Mingo Mine Riots
Union Leader Asks Senators
to Provide for Permanent
Mediation and Outlines
Basis FOR Settlement

WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.-Blame for
the bloodshed and strife in the coal re-
gions of West Virginia was variously
laid by different witnesses before the
Senate Education and Labor Committee
to-day at the doorstep of West Vir-
ginia state officials, because of their
alleged failure to enforce the law; the
United States Steel Corporation, J. P.
Morgan & Co., the Pennsylvania Rail
road and number of other financial
powers. The committee began six
days hearing into conditions in the
troubled district.
The committee vas asked by Philip
Murray, vice president Of the United
Mine Workers OF America, u witness,
to seek mediation Of the controversy
between the operators and tho miners,
He presented set Of basic principles
to which he said the union miners could
subscribe. When such a settlement had
been accomplished he suggested that
Chief Justice Taft appoint an admin
istrator to interpret and apply the pro-
visions of The agreement,
The basis OF the settlement plan as
outlined by Mr. Murray called for:
Guaranty of freedom of speech, as
sembly and movement.
Protection of miners against dis
crimination because of union member
ship.
Protection of unorganized workers
against intimidation or coercion by
members of the United Mine Workers
or other labor organizations.
Assurance that democratic institu-
tions would not be subordinated to in
dustrial control "by the practice of
coal operators in paying and control
ing deputy sheriffs and other law off
GERS or by employing private guards
instead of using the services of the
disinterested and conscientious public
officers"
Restoration of mine workers orig
inally barred because of union mem
bership to their former positions or
places equally as good.
The days review of the Wes. Vir-
glnla troubles was opened by Frank P
Walsh, counsel for the Mine Workers
who assailcd the Steel Corporation,
K. H. Gary, its president, and his fnar-
cIal associates, charging them with re-,
sponsibllity for the conditions in the
mountain coal fields. He asserted they
had launched Campaign of conspiracy
and murder" the end of which he could
not foresee unless the suggested peace
program outlined by Mr.. Murray should
prove stepping stone to an agreement.
Charges against the operators were
denied by representatives of the latter.
as were allegations of misconduct on
the part of the mine workers which had
crept in at various points. T. T. Vim
son, the Williamson operators spokes-
man, sought by cross-examination to
establish that the union miners had
encouraged the use of guns and had
been busy along with others in the
constantly recurring violences.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-25
Charles's Wife
Backed Coup to
Balk Girl Rival


rounding the latest escapade of the
Hapsburgs remain in the dark, well
Uniformed people in Berlin trace the
development of the latest restoration
movement as follows:
After the failure of his Steinaman-
ger adventure Charles decided to take
the advice Of Count ..pponyi and bide
his time, waiting for an opportunity
to resume the throne in legal way.
Apponyi advised him to await Hun
gary's admission into the League Of
Nations and then appeal to the league
TO restore him to the throne
The outbreak of the Burgenland in
surrection, however, killed Hungary IS
chances of early admission to the
league. At this, Hungarian legiti.
inatlsts began to insist on action, en-
couraged by the weak and irresolute
attitude of the Little Entente toward
the Burgenland insurrection.
Prince Windisch- -Graetz, known as
"the Hapsburgs' travelling salesman
was set in motion. He went to Paris
where he met warm reception in cer-
tain French political salons, and where
he also made the acquaintance OF
Sacharoff, who undertook tn finance
the present. enterprise
Wind;sch- -Graetz and Sacharoff laid
the plaa before Zita, who, maddened by
Paula's ambitions, packed her baggage
including Charles, and went Ayins
across the Swiss Bavarian Alps to res
cue her empty throne
If, as seems likely on the face of the
meager reports tonight, her attempt
has failed, it will not mean a return to
beautiful Switzerland, with quick air.
plane connections with Budapest. bu,
q residence in less pleasant place. ono
greatly resembling st. Helena.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-25
No Republic,
British w arm
Irish Envoys

N '"' r~ps WV
conviction that there are men of high
abilities on both sides of the confer
ence table, and that there is sincere
desire for a settlement of the whole
Irish problem on both sides.
Delegates Bags Always Ready
While the Sim Fen delegates have
no special train or liner waiting, as
had Lord Rcaconstield at Berlin and
President Wilson at Paris, they say:
Our bags are always packed"
The formal conference did not oc-
cupy the entire three hours in which
the Irish delegates remained in Down
ing Street. Part of the time was con-
sumed by informal conversations be-
tween individuals of the two sides.
NO official report was issued, but it is
understood that committee was Sc
lected to try to find formula whereby
differences might be reconciled.
Some of the Sim Fein followers
profess to believe that Mr.. Llovd
George would welcome a breach. be-
cause he could then hold a general
election on the question of whether
the government should concede the
Slnn Fein's claims for independence
and thus gain "a new lease of life for
however, strongly affirm his desire
for peaee beyond doubt. They point
out that he has pursued this course.
despite all obstacles, and is seriouslv
embarrassed by the Sim Fein's fail
ure to recognize the governments no.
sition.
Immediate resumption of hostilities
in Ireland is not regarded as probable.
even if the conference fails. bv ~
perts from Ireland representing thc
government. nor by the Sim Feiners.
All the machinery for preserving the
truce VIII be maintained in operation
Tor time and, meanwhile, before the
mllltary policy is tried again. it is
believed an attempt will be made to o
OBTAIN decisionfrom the Irish peonle
themselves Oh the question of whether
Ihey prefer war to accepting ANYTHING
less than republic
w nile this might mean. rcnewaV of
the Slnn leein's mandate to speak for
southern Ireland, it would at least
stave oft for considerable time the
termination Of the truce. which has
people. ' ''iS''
~, In the House of Commons Sir
whether the Slim Fein colors wcro 'n,o ~ no4
displayed over the door Of the house
occupied by the Sim Fein delcration cation
and whether this was not great
provocaton to the people in that dis
lrlet Mr.. Lloyd George replied that
hc had been assured the colors were
not displayed, but if they were he
quite agreed with Sir Thomas's obser-
vation. Mr. Lloyd George then add
- cannot imagine why all these
1ollles are being pcrpetrated at a time
Whep there IS real desire to nego-
people are doing their very best to
make this impossiblc.'
kcplylng to another question by a
member, Mr.. Lloyd George said:
Il am not aware that any action has
been taken by promote of the move
ment for reviVing the Ulster Vo]un-
teers which could be regarded AZ a
breach of the provisions Of the gov
eminent of Ireland act"
New-York tribune., 1921-10-25
Hughes Confers on arms
With DENLY and Others
Nary Secrc.ary's Advisers Also
Discuss Agenda Subjects at
Meeting of u. $. Declaration

WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.-Secrctarv
Hughes and other members of the
American delegation to the Conference
on the Limitation of Armament we're
II """'n"e""e to dsv FIR more than
two hours with Secretary DENLY of
- .aN44L, assistant Sec
retary Roosevelt, Admiral Coontz.
chief of naval operations, and CAPTAIN
w. B. Pratt, of the general board. At
the conclusion of the session Mr..
Hughes said he could only say that
general subjects relating to The agcnda
of the arms conference had been
talked over and it had been deemed
advisable to call in navy officials for
that purpose.
The fact that Secretary DENLY and
his advisers were summoned led to
the conclusion that preparations for the
conference had reached a point where
formulation of some proposal for
limitation of naval armament had been
taken up by the American group to be
presented at an appropriate moment
when the conference ,onvenes next
month.
1t has generally been agreed among
government officials that tte formula
ton Of a program for naval limitatioa \
would be the most serious roblem
before the international conference.
even if the delegates were successful
IN eliminating causes for friction in
the Far East. The American naval
group to act as advisers for the A,neri-
can delegates in this connection has
not been named, but the attendance at
the Meeting to-day of Mr.. Roosevelt,
Admiral Coonts and Captain Prat. led
to an expectation that they nigh. be
appointed to that work.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-25
Military Chiefs
OF Four Nations
Greet Harding
Claticr of Hoofs and Glitter
Of Uniforms Give Capital
Foreiasfe Of Ceremonies
Coming at Arms ParIey
Japanese First To Call
Diaz, jacques and Beatty
Follow and All Have
Lunch With President

WASHINGTON. Oct. 24.-W ashing-
ton got foretastc to-day of the ccre-
monies that are to CONT with the meet
ing OF the Conference on the Limita-
tion Of Armament.
Presence in the capital Of the army
and naval representatives on the
japanese delegation to the conference
and of three distinguished foreign
military leaders~-General Diaz, Of
Italy; Admiral Beatty, of England, and
General Jacques, Of Belgium-hl!ed the
State, War and Navy departments with
the glitter and color Of uniforms.
Each of the visiting military parties
as they paid formal calls on the Presi-
dent, and tno State, War and Navy de
partment head, were escorted by Il
platoon of cavalry, and American army
and navy officers in assisting in the
receiving of the calls, appeared in full
dress uniform. and with their decora-
tions on their breasts. During 4he
morning there was an almost con-
tinuous clatter of hoofs on the streets
in the vicinity of the three depart
ments, and in The corridors Of the gov
ernment buildings the scenes recalled
the days when the French, British and
other allied missions were in Washing
ton just after the United States cn-
tered the war in 1917.
Japanese Call First
The japanese, headed by Major Gem
eral K. Tanaka and Admiral H. Kato,
were the first TO begin their round of
official calls, meeting Secretary Weeks
in his Office and then going to the Of
fee of Major General Harbord, Acting
Chief of staff, for brief call before
visiting Secretary Denby. On their
heels camc General Diaz and the Of
fcers of his staff, who called first on
Secretary Hughes and then or Secre-
tary Weeks before going to the Navy
Depa ctment. General jacques and the
Belgian party were next, and Admiral
Beatty and his officers concluded the
ror0d of calls on Cabinet officers.
Then as ii neared noon the visitore
one by one, each party accompanied by
its respective Ambassador, proceeded to
the White House TO pay its respects
After making the calls separately each
Of the stinguished military leaders.
accompanied by the chief members of
his staff, returned to the White House
for luncheon with President and Mrs.
Harding.
Dinners at Embassies
More calls followed during the late
afternoon, several of the visitors max
ing formal visits upon the Ambassadors
Of their country. and tonight there was
round of dinners at the various en-
bassies.
Admiral kato, in statement issued
during the day. suggested that the
motto of the forthcoming confer nee
should be Give ard take, live and let
live
General jacques, IN discussing his