davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-05-21
GIFT TURNED
OVER TO DISCOVERER
Presentation Made
At White House
BY Harding

Mag 90
A gram of radium purchased
by the contributions of thou
sands of American women.
was presented by President
Harding today to Madame
curic. the eminent Polish scientist. as
n token OF the nations appreciation OF
her accomplishments and as an earn.
est expression OF American interest In
the Advancement OF science and hui
manitarinnism.
At the same time the president e.
pressed a fcrvent hope that the scien.
tific principle of radio activity. es-
tnblished by Mime curic In the re-
search work which led TO her dis.
over OF r1dium might be found TO
dominate also the relations OF man
kind in the present world crisis. so
that the y~earninss and aspirations OF
the many may rndiatc a new spirit
OF service to the souls OF chosen
leaders.
Formal presentation OF the gift to
Anne Curie who came TO this country
expressly TO receive Il. was made at
xiv " AAAA1 loaEt Ut IA z GiloAAt NJ
tended by high officials OF the govern.
responsible for raising the purchase
fund OF 500. 900. The radium VIII
be ased Ia cantlnuo rexearch work for
prevention or disease.
President Harding paid tribute TO
the personal attachments OF tho dis
tInguishcd visitor. TO tho spirit OF
,ro..ark,1I fxrrEFsAI l.r. L.< ,-l o.,
the national traditions which lie DO
hand her native Poland and her
adopted country. the French republic.
1--WE greet you as foremost among
scientists in tho age of science as
which sees woman come tardily into
her own Jiid the president. we
greet you as an excmplar of liberty's
victories in the generation wherein
liberty has won here crown OF glory.
In doing honor TO you we testify anew
u pride in tho ancient friendships
which have bound is TO both the coun-
try OF your. adoption and that of your
nativity.
1T has been your fortune. Nine
Curic, to accomplish an immortal
work for humanity. We bring 10 you
the need of honor which is due to
prc-emincncc in science. scholarship.
research and Observation-Disclosures. But
with II all we bring something more
lay 1t your feet the testimony
of that love which all the generations
of men have been wont to bestow
upon the noble woman. the unsclf-
ish wife. the devoted mother.
"a number of Il ago a reader
active substances noted the observa-
ton that ts,re was such divergence
OF opinion as TO whether the Energy
OF radioactive substance Is created
within those substances themselves
is gathered TO them from outside
sources and then diffused from them.
The question suggested an answer
which is doubtless hope,essly un-
scientific. 1 have liked TO believe in
analogy between the spiritual and the
physical world. I have been very sure
that that which l MAJ call the rndio-
soul. or spirit or intellect
call 1t what 80. choose-must. first
gather 10 itself. from its surround
ings, teh power hat It afterward ra-
dates in beneficencc to those near IT.
I believe It is the sum of many in.
SEPARATIONS. borne in on great souls,
which enables them to warm, TO scin-
tilate. to radiate. to iiiumine and
serve those about them"
, 1921-05-21
FIVE DEAD In
iR!sM BATTLE,
MORE INJURED

GALWAY. ireland. May 2o.1By
The Associated Pressl-Sixty armed
men ambushed n district consfabu-
larry and 20 policemen under him
Mt Wesfport this morning. One
constable was killed and one
wounded and four Of the ambushing
party were killed and six wounded.
The police attacked the qmbushers
cntrenchcd position and carried II.
The men defending the position
were routed and fled across cou
try. pursued by the government
force. Arms, ammunition and
bombs were captured.
, 1921-05-21
LARklN TRIES TO JUMP BRoHCs
TEBEAU HEADS HIM OFF, REPORT

Of the district court, and obtained n
writ OF Injunction against Larhin.
Judge Morley issued the injunction
Immediately upon Tebeau's repre-
sentation that quick action was nee
essary in order that Larkin might
be served with the writ when he
passed through Denver today on
his way to the California town.
Tebeau says Larkin. whose con
tract with the Denver club calls for
$500 a month for the season, ex-
pected to play with the Lodi club
nj n salary Of S425 a month.
, 1921-05-21
Liability On
Telegraph Is
Ordered Raised

WASHINGTON. May Photograph
companies were ordered today by the
Interstate commission to
establish rules by July IL increasing
their liability for errors in transmits
sion or delivery or for non-deiivery of
interstate messages. The amount Of
liability for each message received for
transmission at the unrepeated mes
cage rate was fixed by the commission
at not less than $500 nor less than
g. 1000 for each message received at
the repeated message rate.
, 1921-05-21
Three Millions
In Estate Left
By Mining Man

SAN FRANCISCO. Mny 20.-Thc
will of James A. Murray. Montana
mining rnagn.te. which dIsposes
among other properties. of the Arctic
and other Seattle holdings with
total OF $1,000. 900 and the San Diego
Water company, was made public
here today. The viii is TO be filed for
probate in Monterey county. Muir
rays last home. Murray died at his
Monterey home May II.
Stuard Haldorn OF San Francisco.
stepson. and Mrs. Mary Haldorn Muir
ray, widow. are the principal heirs.
The estate has an estimated value OF
between $40, 900 900 n SIS. 600 900.
, 1921-05-21

DENVER. May 2o.-George Te
beau, wner of the Denver baseball
club in the Midwest league. blocked
tho zaeged plans Of e. r. Gun
ner) LariSir. star hurier for the
Denver club. when he invoked the
aid Of the law today to prevent
Larkin from deserving the team to
accept a more lucrative job with
the Lodi tCal.l club.
Larkin. IL is said. took leave Of
the Denver club in GrcybuIl. Wyo.,
yesterday. This morning Tebeau
appeared before Judge c. j. Morley.
, 1921-05-21

nAGAN, Isabella Province. p. L.,
May 20.-By The Associated Press.)
The people of Isabella province are
satisfied with American rule and
not WORRYING about independence,
Governor Fasttlai Paguirigan of
Isabella, today told Maj. Gen. Leon
ard Wood member of President
Barding's mission TO the Philippines
TO investigate conditions in the
Islands
The governor said that the people
=-e prosperous and contented and
, 1921-05-21

day by automobile and launch. ar
irving here two hours behind sched-
ule owing to the shallow water on
the Cagoyan river.
sThe largest crowd met since leay-
ing Manila lined the hills near here
to greet the party. Everywhere
along the route yesterday the Amer
lean flag was prominently displayed.
Cne Of the streamers of greeting
read:
Welcome Wood-F Forbes; Give Us
Independence,
Stopping af4he towns Of Santiago.
, 1921-05-21
Philippine SENTIMENT DIVIDED
ON INDEPENDENCE, WOOD IS TOLD

satisfied to continue under American
rule until the United States govern
ment is ready to grant Independence.
General Wood arrived yesterday at
the capital here of the heart of the
tobacco-growing region5 OF the Phil
ippines, 1853 miles northeast of
Manila. He win continue northward
to Appari. the northeast sea port
of Luzon island, 81 miles east Of
here.
General Wood made the 71-mile
Journey from Bayombong. Nueva
y;caya province, to Iiagan yester-
, 1921-05-21

Echsgue and Cauayan, and a num-
Der of small villages or barfios yes
terday, General Wood questioned
natives concerning Independence
ideas and upon local conditions. He
asserted that he found contentment
generally.
Many officials and other speakers
asked for independence, blu. with an
American prefectorate.
A dance was given here last night
in honor of the party.
Tho journey TO Apparri today sill
be made by launch and automobile.
, 1921-05-21
Auto Wrecking
Shop in DenUer
Quilted by Fire

DENVER May 2o.-Fire, d.scovered
carly this morning in a two-story
brick building It 134s thirteenth
street occupied by an auto-wrecking
company. completely Quilted the build
ing which was stored fun OF old auto
mobiles. The loss, estimated at $780,
900. was covered by insurance. A.
Weber is proprietor of the company.
INSURANCE inspectors said today they
believed the fire was of incendiary
origin.
, 1921-05-21
MS RECEIVED
WILLIAMSON
FOR STATE USE
IN MINERS Jar
District Torn by Strife
For Last Year VIII Be
Quoted; Volunteers to
Serve Oil ! P dice Amy

CHARLESTON, w. -xs.,
May 20.-Govcrnor Morgan
today issued a proclamation
declared martial law in Mingo
county, the scene of industrial
strife for mere than a year.
What has been Termed a -Iorkout
strike" has been in nrograss in tho
coal mines Of the Minso field for al
most n scAr, and. according to the
governors proclamation a state OF
war. insurrectlon and riot is and has
been for some time in existence"
Soon after the governors prociama-
uon appeared. Charles p. Keeney
president OF district No. II. United
Mine Workers of America. in IA signed
statement called upon ali nonunion
miners in the Mlngo field to strike
and promised them union benefits
while they were idle.
WILLIAMSON. W. Va. May co.
Determination OF tho Mingo county
authorities 10 preserve order in the
Upper Tug River valley mining re-
gion took tangible form today when
several hundred rifles were received
oy Captain B~rockus. commanding the
state police in this region. They were
taken TO the courthouse wehre bust
ness and professional men who yes.
terday sook the oath ms special state
policemen. were waiting to receive
them.
, 1921-05-21
DEATH CHARGED TO WINDsToRM
TORNADO KILLS STOCK In mimi.

OMAHA, Neb.. May e0.-yioIeni
wind storms in Nebraska yesterday
and last night resulted in the death
Of one man. injuries TO a number
Of others and considerable damage
TO farm property.
A farmland near Wayne was
killed and n companion injured
when the chicken house in which
they sought refuge, was demolished.
, 1921-05-21
WOOL BRINGS
~ CENTS IN
UTAH SALE

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah. May 20.
The wool marketing committee OF
;sa Parowan. Utah. growers. han an.
nounced the sale OF more than So,
600 heeces. apbroximating 500. o0e
pounds OF wool TO Thomas wilston.
holm & Sons company of Philadcl-
phia, at II cents a pound. The same
buyers are reported to have got the
wool last year for Ga cents.
, 1921-05-21
StiLlman Case
Delayed Again

NEW YORK. May cC-Hearings in
the divorce suit brought by James A.
Stillman. New York banker. against
Mrs. Ammo U. Stiilmnn were again
today until juno l and .
at Poughkccpsie. n. Y. They had
been set for May IS and &c. 4
The postponement was made by
agreement of counsel for both sides.
Mrs. S%tillnan's attorneys announced.
No reason was given for the delay.
, 1921-05-21

federal authorities by Recorder VIII
liam Cain of Bayonne.
Asked by Commissioner HenGriek-
son IL he desired to make n :tate-
ment, DE Filippo said:
81 know nothing OF il. I never
heard Of the explosion. don't know,
where Wall street ia
, 1921-05-21

JERSEY CITY. n. j.. May co.
Giuseppe DE Ftlippo. charged with
conspiracy TO destroy the United
States assay office in New York in
connection with the Wall stree ex-
plosiqn last September. today was
held without bail for j hearing on
, 1921-05-21
THERM0P0LIs MAN HELD
FOR STABB|NC ANOTHER

THERMoPoLiS. wyo.. May 20
Fat Cowan is being held in the county
jail here charged with having stabbed
Bin TASTY during an alteration in u
sole drink parlor. Hasty died last
night. As hours after he had been
mortally wounded.
, 1921-05-21
Murder Case
Against Child
Wife

FARMNGToN. No.. May 90
The first degree charge against Mrs
John Parsons. Is a Of age. in
connection with the death Of her
sx-year-oid stepdaughter. Lilly. was
dismissed by Circuit Judge Huck
here today. A charge Of four degree
mansIauEhter Immediately was fled
against the child.
, 1921-05-21
Torpedo Defense
Drill Off San
Pedro Announced

SAN DIEGO. Cal. May so.-Eisht
divisions of d~estroycrs. W divisions
each of battleships and submarines.
a division of mine sweepers. three
cruisers n three tenders, making Ia
all as ships. will engage in a spec
acula torpedo defense drill off San
Pedro May 81 to juno 2. according
to announcement today by Capt. r.
T. Evans. chief Of stan of the de-
stroyer force An aircraft force. con-
sisting Of a biimp M two divisions
of seaplanes also will take part in
the neu
, 1921-05-21

PIPESTONE. Mimi, May co.-A
tornado. which swept The south
eastern section of Minnesota last
night killed scores of cattle and de-
stroyed a number of farm struc-
lures No lives were lost. The
storm formed east of Jasper. trav-
cling northeast until it reached
Trosky. where full force of the tor
nado WIS felt.
, 1921-05-21
ITALIAN ENVOY SEIZED.

ROME. May 20.-General Segre.
head of the Italian mission in Vienna.
has been arrested charged with al.
legged practices concerning the import
and export OF goods. say a dispatch
from h Austrian capital today. Thir-
teen subordinate officers also have
arrested charged with the same
practices.
, 1921-05-21
Canadian Homes
Raided to Get
Booze for u. S,

WINDSOR. Ont. hiay 20.-Bootlex-
gers who contracted to supply rum
INT in Detroit with whiskey have
been so hard pressed for supplies
since the law against importation or
liquor from Quebec went into effect
that ahey hnte resorted TO organized
aids on liquor stocks In private homes
,rc. police department officials de-
.lared TO-DAY.
, 1921-05-21
Detectives With
Weapons to Be
Arrested, Order

LOS ANGELES. May 2o.-Arrest OF
all private detectives carrying CON
cealed weapons was ordered by Po-
lice Superintendent Maloncy today
The order followed the attack on u
citizen. who questioned a private de-
tective's authority TO order him from
the water front. The detective struck
the citizen with a 'fblnckjack.~
, 1921-05-21

~ ANa- tt9unk place Tor M
young chief who was killed in battle
while with the American expedition
AIRY forces in France in 1918, WIN be
Holy Hin. a spot sacred to the In
dams. where the last great sun dance
Of tho Sioux was held. Grass body
reached here from France this week.
Tho White Horse Riders had
charge OF the Indian ceremonies. con-
slstlng mainly of chanting dances.
which lasted throughout the night.
Tho White Horse Riders is Composed
Of m~lddle-agcd warriors who had won
membership in the Organization MANY
years ago through especial bravery.
CANNON BALL. n. d., May 20
Nearly 5000 Indian5 had assembled
hero this morning to attend funeral
services for Albert Grass, last heredi-
tary chief Of the Dakota Sioux In
dians which are TO be held here this
Afternoon. Chief Grass was killed in
July, 1915. while in actIon with
American forces in France and his
body was returned here this week.
An through yesterday and last night
the bravery OF their former chief
was chantcd by the Indians as a part
OF the ceremonies which will continue
until the body is laid 10 rest In Holy
Hill cemetery.
The White Horse Riders, an ancient
Sioux organization. which half n cen
fury age. was a famer' order of the red
race. had charge Of tho ceremonies
last night.
Chief Grass was q years of age
when killed
, 1921-05-21

RUSSELL FUNERAL SATURDAY.
Funeral services Tor Mrs. Harry
Russell Will be held from the Shat
fer-Gay chapel at . O'Clock Saturday
afternoon.
, 1921-05-21
TRIBAL RITES AND military
Ceremonies ARE MINGLED ATT
FUNERAL OF HERO cH|EFTAIN

CANNON BALL, N. D, May 2o.-with all the ceremony
accorded a chieftain in bygone days, Albert Grass, Fl years
of age, last chief of the Dakota Sioux Indians, will be buried
today. Mingled with the Indian ser . will be the modern
local Catholic church. Several Tho d Indian. :. -"
, 1921-05-21
FRENCH IMPORTS FALL OFF.

PARIS. May 2o.-Tmports for tho
first four months of the year de
creased $3.50. 600 900 francs and ex
ports increased Liz. 600 francs.
, 1921-05-21

Ricepaper is not made from rice.
but from the membranes of the
brcadfruit tree.
, 1921-05-21

Batteries-Doak, Riverie and Clemens, Dill
IhOefer; Ring and Bruggy..
, 1921-05-21

Batteries-Johns0n and Picinich; Davis and
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-18
AT the Theuters
THE STAR

"The Oath" the photoplay which
opens tomorrow at the Star Theatre,
is a revelation In the art OF the mo-
ton picture. In II n. A. walsh, who
produced and directed II for the
Mayflower PhOtoplay Corporation for
distribution by Associated First Na-
tional Pictures. Inc. has obtained
two intensely dramatic effects which
have been marked by critics as being
important advances In the art OF mo-
ton picture direction.
Tho first is giving the audience q
distinct effect of having witnessed a
tragedy without ever showing the
actual event itself. The second scene
which Is regarded as notable is the
entire lack of confusion in putting
over the most dramatic incident ever
shown In motion picture. Rather
than attempt to show the effect Of
the action on the crowd that wit
nesses It, Mr.. Walsh has chosen close
views Of the emotions Of the various
characters most vitality affected by
the result that the climax OF the
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-18

other heavy champions Dempsey lays
over blows when from the ring
side the feat looks absolutely i'm
possible. And when openings occur.
the ohamp is just as likely as not to
pass them up. waiting a chance for
one Of his surprise punches.
It's surprising to see how easily
Dempsey can twist his big frame
away from a punch and how quick
iy he can regain position to deliver
one himself
Trap He'll Set
That's the trap he'll seek to In
vito the Frenchman into--try to
make the flashing Georges miss on
one OF his chain.iightning tabs, and
then when Carpentier's arm has
shot over the champs shoulder and
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-18
SEES MORE BIG
MONEY FIGHTS
~ Newspaper Enterprise.

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j.. June IS.
Jack Kearns. manager Of Jack
Dempsey. spoofs at the idea that
No coming title battle will mark
no end OF the big money bouts.
"They said the same thing after
tho willard-Dempsey fight at To-
ledo. two years ago." says Kearns.
NO moro big money fights! HUH
That idea makes me sick.
I'll tell you the low down on
this money stuff.
A few hours after Dempsey won
the championship was nailed by n
squad OF correspondents and asked:
what next?'
II told them I thought Dempsey
and Carpenter would be tho next
sg match.
"'But you won't be able to get
any big money for IT, they said.
"T'll not take a cent less than
Ss50.0O0 for our end I told 'em.
"well. sir. that gang almost fell
dead.
"We're going to get $250,000 out
Of this fight. Maybe lot more.
Say. that no-more-bi8- money
stuff makes me sick.
Mark my words. II we can get
willard for Labor day thererl bo
plenty OF money in the cash box
fer all hands?
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-18
THE MONDALE

Ewing and Ewing, blackface COM
edians and Bob Kershaw, bird inita-
tor. made hit with the audience at
the Mondale last night. They will ap-
pear again tonight in a changed pro-
gram. Both acts give their concluding
show Sunday night.
Tonight's film offering includes a
Bret Harte feature. THE Fighting
Cressy," starring Blanche Sweet; the
last episode Of THE Purple Riders"
and the first installment OF the Ford
Weekly, news series. for which the
Mondale has Just signed up for SO
weeks.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-18

art Of ducking and sidc-stcppinS un-
VI hes far more clever at II than
Ne last time I saw his In action.
The ability TO renew the often
avc with either fiat and foot en-
abicN the champ TO use his feet In
ade-stops that arc barred to the
sae-hand fighter. For sido-stepping
viii accomplish little u the man
Who Is ducking is not set TO deliver
. blow when his opponents wallop
has bccn avoided. And tho one.
handed fighter can sidc-step In only
few ways II he is TO stili keep
his fist handy. Dempsey, on the
otbcr hand. can hit from almost
anywhere.
II Is this that has given Jack his
original style Of fighting. Unlike
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-18
NO SHAKE AFTER
GONG, SAYS JACK

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j.. June IS.
Jack Dempsey Is not doing aay
worrying about how he is going to
exchange punches with Georges Car
pentier on July Q.
His only prearranged campaign
lis to get in shape to be a man
killer and let things happen rs they
will once the bell sends them Off.
II never have any thrills about a
big fight until somebody pops his
head into the dressing room and
yells, All right. Jack, get ready, d"
the champ says.
my legs begin to tremble then
Ike ! was having a chill, bat It
isn't fear.
I'm anxious to ge. the bandtses
on my hands and go to II,
"The fight itself is play onee {
get up ste am. I don't shake any af-
ter the gong taps, Not me, i haven't
sot time"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-18

that we bid goodbye TO this intrepid
aviator as he gave his life TO the
making Of this great film spectacle.
Lieut.. Locklear was one OF the most
daring and skillful airmen the army
ever had before his advent in pic
lures. and in his passing the world Of
science and the U. 8. Army has sus-
tanned a loss indeed. The skyway-
man" will be shown Sunday only at
The Liberty.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-18
e: ::;:.' HERALD SPORTING PAGE
Herald's Special
Fight Service
KILBANE, IN RING WITH JACK DEMPSEY FINDS VALUE OF
, CHAMPIONS SHIFT
ny JOHNNY KIIIIANE
Fcnthcrwcight Champion

ATLANTIC CiTY. Juno ls.- !
fosnd In aparring with Jack Dcmp
10Y that tho champion In u mighty
difficuit man to hit.
His shift Ia largely rosponsIble
for that,
I know that no was n two hand.
ed Fighter. and I had seen him
shift against willard and several
Of tho other boys he fought. but I
mover knew how really elusive the
dig fellow was until I got the gloves
On with him.
Jack In Just as much at homo
loading with his night an with his
left. He's been working on the
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-18

Georges who always fights on his
toes. is temporarily off his balance
as n result OF the missed lanse.
Jack will step In and try to slip
over the swivel swing" that he ex-
poets will end things.
Dempsey is taking his work seri-
ously. In the ring there's never .
smile on his face. tHe's full Of 'eIn.
Of course. when he poscs for she
photographers afterward.) But in
side the ropes he's working all the
time. searching for holes, trying
out new methods and planning At
tacks In his own slow. methodical
and painstaking way. And when he
has his plans all mapped out. and
decides to hit. he HITS And when
ho hits. we'll
For the benefit OF those fans who
think that the secrecy tactics of
Carpenter and willy Descampo. his
iacnager. may tend to worry the
champ. let me say that talked with
Dempsey for more than IN hour.
and that In all that time not oGce
did Jack mcmahon the Frenchman's
name.
Worried7 Not Dempsey.
He's Just the same big, over
grown boy that he always has been.
and he'll go into the ring tha: way.
But he'll be a serious-mindAa boy.
For Jack is taking his fish. with
the Frenchman In earnest.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-18

The declining price OF gasoline
does not create the interest It would
II gasoline were something to drink.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-18
NEW AERONAUTIC BOARD
MEMBERS APPOINTED

SALEM. June 1s.--Governor Ol-
colt has announced the appointment
OF the following members Of the
new aeronautic board: Archie +.
Roth, Portland, rive year term
Walter E. Lees, La Grande. four
years; l.. b. Hickman, Portland,
three years; Leo G. Devaney, Rose
burg, two years; Floyd Hart, Med
ford. one year.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-18

court room scene In "The Oath" is
as gripping piece of screen art as
has e'er been produced.
THE Oath" is an adaptation of the
William J. Locke widely read novel.
"Idols." Marian Cooper heads the
cast which portrays the story.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-18

he trouble with other people who
would like to have Rockefeller's
wealth is that they are not willing to
start the way he did.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-18
THE LIBERTY

Motion picture fans will have an
opportunity Sunday to see Liet.
Locklear In his great picture. "The
6kywayman. and 1t is with regret
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-18

Total knockouts registered By
heavyweight champions from John
L. to now, plus record Of Georges
Carpenter, present challenger for
the title.