davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-12-22

hut like every autocracy, therc ID
always struck n spark that starts tho
hlaSc that dcstroys tho autocrats'
There ls always tho last straw, Some
tlmcs tho incident IL trivial. romc'
times grcat, but tho results nrc al
ways tho same tho cnthroncmcnt OF
right aud reason. ot law aud order,
of liberty and Justice,
That timc is about At haud In
Klamath county, II was our intention
In tho very near future to stop aside
aud lot other agencies bring abou,
tho change that In 80 much ncodcd IN
our strife torn community We
thought that by Sc doing wo might
hastcn tho day when factions would
bc united, auarrcls dropped, peace
rcirn aud our beloved city would no
forward under the impetus of co.
operation aud harmony, Hut va now
know that no such result IL possible
while there exists IN our midst u con.
dition so rotten as that developed
yesterday aud IN which We were an
unwilling participant
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-12-22

strating with Mr., Hawkins over such
illegal procedure. tho doors wore
locked, thus shutting out the officers
In the back and Mr. Hawkins aud
another deputy In the front office,
Claiming TO be still acting under
the direction Of Judge ituykcndall's
prccmptory writ, Mr.. Hawkins
sought entry TO where the property
was stored aud discovered that he
was confronted with the same situa.
ton that had defeated his former
moves. Hc then sought the services
OF carpenter for the purpose OF
breaking through, and u was at this
point that wo decided to take a hand
aud prote { our property, We were
placed under arrest on the charge OF
contempt ct court. which was later
changed to assault with q deadly
weapon and resisting an officer In
the discharge OF his duty. For this We
are under bonds OF $3.50: to keep
the peace We were obliged 20 put up
a bond OF $500. There has been no
change In the situation since then.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-12-22
Tho property is sti,l IN our possession
aud will remain there until tho Off
cors takc u by legal process,

The action Of tho shcriffs office Is
so high handed, ma to bc beyond tho
pale OF condonemont. Lost IN Il is the
personality OF all tho persons and
elements entering into tho controvcr.
~ out OF which has arisen all OF the
difficulties above detailed. u has re-.
solved itself into u question OF hu.
man rights aud human liberties, the
most precious heritage OF the human
race, u heritage for which millions
have died and which have called to
tho altar OF sacrifice the greatest
minds of every agc,
For years there has grown up In
klamath county among It's officers u
disregard Tor tho law that reached its
culn,ination IN the disgraccfui events
OF yesterday. Tho rights OF citizens
in every walk OF fife have been sct
aside and might has been cnthroncd
in practically every department Of tho
coun,y's sovcrnmcut,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-12-22
PERSONAL MENTION

re urge 10 travel appeared tt
have sisssd hold Of a largo number
Of Klamath Falls folk and thoy start
q eut on this mornings train fol
sas francisco and other Caiifornis
pelnts on pleasure bent. Mr.. and Mrs
oeorGs Watt and family. who were
planning on leaving In their car this
morning for tho Bay city, left In.
stead on tho train; Mr.. and Mrs NJ
=. West were other well known Kia
maih Falls resident who took their
departure for San Francisco this
morning. expecting to spend the
nsxt two weeks with friends there.
Mrs. E. Markwardt was a passcn.
ger on the outgoing train bound for
San Francisco to spend the holidays
Mrs. y. l.. Wright left for Port
land. whero she will be with her
family over Christmas and New
Years.
w. 8. Quisenbury was the only
registered guest on the White Peii.
csu hotel book last night. He gave
HE address a. Arroyo Grande.
William Spikcr left on the morn.
ing train for San Jose to spend an
Indefinite time.
Mrs. Charles Roberts left for Weed
this morning where she will Join Mr.
Roberts and together they will 70 by
car over the siskiyou mountains to
Msdford to spend Christmas with Mr.
Robcrts' parents.
Mrs. e. L. Thompson was a pass.
enssr on the morning train on her
way 10 Los Angeles where she will
visit for the next few weeks.
". b. Parker. general manager Of
the Klamath Development company.
started for San Francisco this morn.
ing and will spend the next few
weeks IN the south.
n. 8. Lieurance. an engineer en-
ployed with the U. s. r. s.. started
on the first lap OF his Journey to Hol-
burn. Colorado. where he will spend
the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. y. Miller were
passengers on the train this morning
on their way TO Macdoei to spend
christmas with Mrs. Miilers reia-
tivcs. Mrs. Miller was Miss Norma
Adams before her marriage four
months ago. when she secretly be-
came the bride OF Mr.. Miller at a
quiet ceremony In Yreka. Mrs. Miller
10 planning on continuing her studies
st the University this next term.
Mrs.. A. A. Atkinson. accompanied
BY Mrs. Alfred Petersteiner. left this
morning for her homo in Doris. Mrs.
Peterstsincr will be tho house guest
OF Mrs. Atkinson over the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r, Dreher started
this morning for Los Angeles to
spend the winter. expecting to return
hsre In the spring.
Mrs. T. A. Barrows and son. Tom.
we're passengers on the outgoing
train bound for Central Point, with
the intention Of visiting with rela-
tives until the New Year.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-12-22

That Is why we pledge TO you tina,
all that wc have and al, that We can
do shalt bc devoted ito a purifying OF
conditions hcrc, we fully undcrstand
tho responsibilities Of our task and
tho caucncos that viii onauc, but
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-12-22
$50 REWARD

will pay $50 reward for the ar
rest and conviction Of the party or
parties that stole from my ranch in
Horscfly Valley. the night Of Dec.
18th. one Lakeview Saddle, Chain
stamp. one black pair chaps. one
pair chinks, one $50 bride. l..
Gerber. 91-9a
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-12-22

A writ Of replevin was issued in
the name OF the sheriff and since he
was the interested party. 1t had TO
bs served BY the coroner. This duty
was performed by Coroner whitIock
yesterday and we willingly surrender
ID the property. stating at the same
time that In half an hour we would
furnish him with q redeiiyery bond
which would make It necessary for
aim to again return the property TO
Us. In the meantime he is compelled
by law to keep It in his possession.
But the writ OF replevin was only
. trick.
The purpose OF the sheriff's office
was TO gain enterance to the room
where the material was stored with
out breaking through the door. De-
putty Sheriff Hawkins came as deputy
coroner-a purely illegal act. Two
other deputies from the sheriffs Of
flee were on hand to lend assistance.
The plan was to rush the property
from the premises and then 90 into
court and dismiss the suit. leaving
the coroner to face the music. We
suggested to Mr.. Whitlock that he
proceed carefully. since We were
looking to him and not the sheriff
and that II he were not in position
70 return the property to us. we
would hold him responsible. Realiz-
Ing that care was necessary he sought
legal advice and after receiving it
employed IN attorney. He then dis
covered that w were right In our
stAad.
Nc osmo back 10 the office and
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-12-22
SHASTA VIEW PROGRAM

The Shasta View school is pre-
ssnting . Christmas program to-
nisht to which the public Is cor
daily invited.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-12-22
A STATEMENT OF FACTS
(Ceutinusd from Page -

would resist It to the limit. II he
came with q replevin we would glad
ly turn the property over to him,
pending our securing a redeiivery
bond. II was this suggestion that
gave TO those who are seeking to
override tho law the germ OF an
idea.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-12-22

NJ ssms hass 70 M office and
New-York tribune., 1921-01-13
Brookes Looks
For Australia
To Regain Cup
Dean of Tennis Players
Confident That His Conn
try Will Win the Trophy
BY Fred Hawthorne

1t might we'll be said Of Norman
brookes, the great Australian tennis
wizard, who suffered defeat at the
hands OF Tilden and Johnston in New
Zealand in the Davis Cup matches. that
his head is bloody but unbowed."
AS he left the championship court
at Auckland.' after his tremendous
struggle with Johnston, Brookes re-
marked to "Austral," the tennis critic
Of the Sydney Referee, "Never mind,
we shall win the cup back in America
next year."
What lover Of true sportsmanship
and gamepess but will admire the spirit
OF the man who, in defeat, plans to
try the issue once more? This would
not be so remarkable were Brookes a
young man, as athletes go, but remem-
Der that the Victorian is a good ten
years beyond the age when most Amer
lean players have seen their best COM
petitive days. 1t is fifteen long years
since Brookes first began to pay in
international tennis, and eight times
since then he has fought in the lists
with the greatest players of the world,
winning thirty-siX matches out of
forty~four, a wonderful record and one
that is unapproached by any other
player in the history Of the game
back, and in spite Of his long service
and his age we must still reckon him
as the most dangerous foeman Of
Americas lawn tennis prestige.
The glamor attached to international
competition no longer lures Brookes,
nor do titles and trophies hold the at
traction for him that once they held.
When he and the late Tony Wilding
came to this country in 1914, just be-
fore the World War began, to play for
and win the Davis Cup, it was believed
that it marked Brookes's last appear
ance in international play. At that
time he was nearing the forty-year
mark and his singles game was no
he was young man.
Yet, in 1919, five years later, we find
the Victorian member of the success
the British Isles forces in the chal-
lenge round for the Davis Cup. More
than this, he and Patterson came to
the United States in that same year
and won our national doubles title.
The brief cable reports of the
matches just finished in New Zealand
have informed US that Brookes was SO
vastly superior to Patterson in ma
jority of the matches that there could
be no real comparison. And this is re-
hected in the scores of the singles
matches. Tilden had to unleash every
thing he had to conqTer the great vet
eran in four sets, with total of
twenty three games to twenty-five.
Johnston, likewise, was forced to four
sets, two of them at deuce, before he
could claim the victory.
Only age. with the consequent slow
ing up toward the end of each match,
prevented Brookes from carrying the
struggles to five sets and possible
New-York tribune., 1921-01-13
Indicted Players
TO Be Arraigned
About February

CHICAGO, Jan. 12-With lie various
league and inter-league disagreements
settled at to-day's baseball meetings
the club owners, Judge Kenesaw M
Lands, baseball commissioners. and the
States Attorneys Office tonight began
formulation Of plans which it was ex-
pected would result in an early trial
of the men indicted for conspiracy in
the alleged throwing of games in the
1919 world series and which it was
hoped would stamp out gambling and
game throwing: in baseball.
George German, Assistant States At
torney, who ha:. been placed in charge
OF the baseball case, announced chat
the indicted men would be arraigned &
about February / and that an i'm
mediate trial would be held SO that
the case could be disposed OF before
the baseball season opened.
The American League appropriated
$4,000 to be used in the prosecution
of the men, and Judge Lands issued a
statement saying that even if the men
were found not guilty they would not
necessarily be allowed to return to or
ganized baseball.
The minor leagues started their CAM
paign by voting to take action against
players who have taken part in games
on the Pacific Coast with Fred Nc
Mullin. an indicted Chicago White Sox
player, and by suspending coast play
ers recently indicted.
"Whether the accused men are found
guilty or innocent. the trial will result
in the stamping out Of gambling" said
Judge Lands, "for suitable action will
be taken against any men who have
not acted justly in fulfilling their CON
tracts"
New-York tribune., 1921-01-13
Leonard Confident
On Eve of Bout
With Mitchell
By BRIGGS

Benny Leonard and Richie Mitchell
were both reported to be close to the
weight which they must make for their
bout at Madison Square Garden to-
morrow night 1t was announced that
Leonard was just a fifth of pound
over the legal tonnage of 1856.
The lightweight champion put in a
lively day and declared that he was in
much better shape than he was when
he fought Joe yelling. Making the
weight does not bother me in the
least he said u feel fine and strong
this time"
The seat sale indicates that Miss
Anne Morgan will have substantial
sum to turn over to the American
Fund for Devastated France, even af-
ter the 'pugilists extract their purse of
$50, 900. Benjamin gets $40 600 of this
and Mitchell gets $4,000. Bobby
Michaels will meet Razor Reisler, son
OF John the Barber, in one preliminary.
The other preliminaries will be an
nounced later.
On Monday night Andy Clancy,
spoken of as the logical contender for
the featherweight title, will try to
demonstrate this claim in "a bout with
Charlie Beecher, at the Garden.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-13
Stevens Wrestling Team
Defeated by Bows C1uh

The Boys Club wrestling team de-
feated the Stevens Institute grapplers
last night by six matches to one The
bouts we're held at the Boys Club.
Pororvitz, of Stevens. prevented clean
sweep on the part of the local young.
81 b.. throwing Ci1va. in the 15S-
pound class, IN minutes Is seconds.
The summaries:
l',No""t clfss-Goldstein. Boys Club,
defeated German, Stevens. Time. 5ls
l2o-pound clnss-Freednan, Boys Club,
gained the decision over Broughton, Ste
i35-pound classestewman. Boys Club,
defeated Heactor, Stevens. Time. 2:38.
l45-pound class-Omnisky. Boys Club
gained the decision over Hausnlan. Ste
vens.
15s-pound class-Horowitz, Stevens. de.
feated Cilva, Boys Club. rine, 6:15.
175-pound clasp. Smith, Boys Club,
gained the decision over Cortes. Stevens
Ieinsky, Boys Club, defeated Howard
Stevens. Time. $40.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-13
Harvard Football
Coaches Use Phone
In Important Games

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Jan. a.
~ Harvard's football strategy
in important games, it was dis
closed to-day, has been developed
in part by telephone wires. BY
this means coaches of the Crimson
team were able to sit at the top Of
the stands at the various big games
in which the Harvard team was
playing, and to communicate their
observations with the coaches on
the ground. From on high the
coaches were better able to dag
nose the scheme Of their Opponents
play.
The Harvard authorities have
never made any attempt to conceal
the telephone arrangements in any
case, it was said, and as far as
they knew the installation was
known to representatives of opp0s-
ing teams.
In the game at Pasadena, Calf,
last year, the Crimson coaches
wire was, set up by the linemen Of
the telephone Company at that
place and reports have come East
that the University of California
used similar system in it's post
series game with Ohio State two
weeks ago.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-13
International Amateur
Boxing Tourney Jan. Is

Plans were announced yesterday for
an international amateur boxing tour
nament at Madison Square Garden on
Tuesday, January 25, under the au-
spices of the Metropolitan A. A. U.
The contestants will be selected from
the best amateur boxers in Canada and
around New York, and the bouts will
be regulated by the rules of the In
ternatonal Amateur Boxing Fedora
tion. The classes will be rs follows
ll2 pounds, 1l8 pounds, 1876 pounds,
l3s pounds. lat pounds, $50 pounds,
175 pounds and heavyweight.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-13
Columbia i'm Track Meet
With Penn-Princeton

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 12.-The
schedule for the University of Penn
ssyivania track team. announced TODAY
includes, in addition to the relav car
nivai on April 20 and 80, u triangular
meet with Columbia and Princeton at
New York on May 7, dual meet with
Cornell at Ithaca, May ID, and the in
sercollegiate championships at Cam
bridge. May 27 and 2e. A'N
The Quakers will compete in six in
door meets as follows:
brooklyn. N"'ese games at
February B--Hostor A ca,.
swsn, ., Miilrose. games. at New yori. 9s
.Sewark Central High school rames -, -;
ph,Iaas,;r,,,ss2 pphh,MIass; a. Mcadowbrook games. % 81 81
nua.s,c msIch l---sixty-nt Regiment games. at
New-York tribune., 1921-01-13
Yale Relay Team Entered
In Millrose A. A. Games

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Jan. 12.-Yale
has arranged the following tentative
schedule Of indoor athletic events for
the present season:
January 90, Brooklyn College, at
Brooklyn, entire athletic team; Feb
ruary 6, varsity and freshman relay
races against Harvard, at Boston Ath
letic Club games in Boston; 8, relay
races at Milrose A. A. games. New
York City; entry of Dick Landon in
the Invita- on high jump, Captain H. S.
Read and E. w. Siemens in the three
quartermile run and Thomas Camp
bell in the 600yard special race; Feb
ruary 26, relay team, Landon, Siemens
and Campbell in the Johns Hopk ms
games, Baltimore; March 5, New York
Athletic Club meet, entire team.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-13

triumph. His strokes were as sharp
and deadly. his playing for position ~
fAultless, as when he was at the crest
of his tennis playing days. 1t was ONLY
when he began to tire and to lag az
he came in from the base line toward
the net that the remainder of his game
began to crumble and youth and speed
beat him out.
Never mind, we shall win the Gun
back in America next year" So said
this lion-hearted veteran of a hundred
tournament battles, and we must re-
spect MS hghting spirit even while VIC
prepare to bring about his defeat.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-13
Outlaws Make Offers
10 Former Big Leapuer

BUSTON, Jan. 12.-The Continental
Baseball Association to-day announced
mat negotiations had been opened with
Clyde Engle, former Red Sox and
Yankee player, and Mike Lalonge, for
merry q catcher on several organized
baseball clubs, for the management Of
snc team which the association plans
% place IN this city. Engle is now
of Vermont.
Harry O'Donnell, catcher under GUS
pension by the PhiIadeluhia AthIat;c.
has been asked his terms as nlsvsT
il was said.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-13
Dodgers Sell Elliott
And Trade Outfielder

CHICAGO, Jan. f2.-Three players
.ere disposed of by the Brooklyn Ma
sional League club in transactions an
nounced here to-day.
Howard Elliott. catcher, was sold to
the Sacramento, Cal, club. Outfelder
Allen was traded to Birmingham. Of
the. Southern Association, for Out
flelder Bert Griffith and cash consid-
GRAFTON; William McCabe, an infielder.
was released to the Rochester club Of
the international League.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-13
Army Retains Lobert
As Coach of Baseball

WEST POINT. n. Y. Jan. 70
Columbia, Brown, tho Gnivers;.r 80 -
Pennsylvania, Fordham. Catbolic 1yn; %
yersity and the Navy are soyoe ~ 81 !.
ncadiiners among the colleges who viii
play baseball here against the Arnv
this spring. The schedule for ~
Army nine is in the making, and viii I
be announced shortly. Columbia viii iil
play here on May III and Fordham an
Msy II. Navy comes on May 2s.
Hans Lobert, who has acted NJ
Army's baseball coach for the last two
years, viii! once more return here in
tnat capacity, Ii was also announced to-
day. ~"
New-York tribune., 1921-01-13
Penn Coach Will Take
Out Crews Saturday

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 12.-Coach
Wright, of the University of Pennsyl-
vania crews, said to-day that if the
weather continues mild several crews
would practice on the river next
Saturday.
"Ths will be the earliest we have
ever rowed outdoors, the usual time
being. the end of February" Wright
added. However, with no ice on the
river and the air warm, there is no
reason why we should not 20 out on
the Schuykill nown
New-York tribune., 1921-01-13
MBride Ne,C Manager
OF W0shing.On Team,

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1z-Ceorre
w Mcbride was to-day an
ncunced AZ the manager OF the
Washington American League
haeebsil Club for the season of
1921.
Mcbride has been an inieIder
With the Washington club for wcv-
ersl years, although since 1917 he
nar done little regular playing.
LisSk Griffith, owner Of the club.
r1u devote big time largely TO fhs
0nslnsss sHd n the rIab STAIRS.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-13
Metropolitan Men
Still Lead the Way
On Pinel1urst Links

Special Correspondence to The Tribune
P1NEHURST, N. c., Jan. 12.-Seven
t Of the eight players to reach the semi
| final round in the first and second
| flights in the Winter Golf League of
Advertising Interests tournament here
are members Of clubs in the metropoli-
tan district.
All but New York players are out of
the second division. but r. Murray
Purves, of the Woodlawn Golf Club, of
| Boston, remains to battle with three
metropolitan golfers in the top division
for the highest honor the tournament
affords. Boston hackers are offering
even money that Purves will win.
Second and third round matches
were contested to-day. The favorites
got through the SECOND round without
in The third round when Clinton Eli
oft jr., of the Cherry Valley Club, de-
fcated Don Parker, Of Garden City, /
up, in twenty holes. Elliott won by
sinking tfteen-foot putt on the twen-
tieth green.
Parker played fine golf shooting a
l9 for the regular eighteen holes, but
Elliott was in Il streak of luck that
could not be beaten He dropped three
shots pto the cup from off the green's.
Parker&as one Of the favorites.
Purves had no trouble in reaching
the semi-fnals. He defeated W. r.
Cleveland, of Brooklyn, formerly of the
Aronomink Club, Of Philadelphia, 5
and q, in the second round. and G. W.
Fordyce, of Youngstown, T and S. in
th~ third round. Purves went TO the
turn in 40 shots against Fordyce and
was up. He then eased into a z and
5 victory. Purves meets W. Il. Conk-
lynn, of Dunwoodie, tomorrow.
l. "A. Hamilton, of Garden City. and
clinton Elliott jr will play in the
lower bracket Of the first flight semi
hnal and Hamilton is picked to win
and meet Purves in the final round.
Hamilton played close match in
the second round with A. p. Gardner.
Of Siwanoy, winning and /. Hamil-
ton spends a large portion OF the
winter season here and knows how to
play the sand greens.
.. 3. Wlndrum, of Dunwoodie; John
Eggers, Of Summit; H. J. Frost. Of
Siwanoy, and R. H. Mallinson. Of
EnGlewood, reached the semi-6nals in
the second fight.
Ihe summaries follow:
First Division
Second round-W. f. Conklyn. Dun
wo9die' beat W; Y, Hotchkiss. Montclair, :
snd 3; Frank Finney, Isaltusro. Le;lt G. b.
Maxwen. Trenton. 8 and 2: X NJ. Isurves
,yn ,woodiand; md Iess " Y, r Cleveland BROOK,
beat G. II. Williams. Arcola, 3 ana 2: t. L.
A. Hamilton, Garden City. beat A. r.
Gardnsr. slw@aoy, 3 and /: c. a Speak
booker. and 3; Don Parker, Garden Citv
t,,;.. peat Harold Porter. New York and 5
New-York tribune., 1921-01-13
EVi I'd OIIOW.
First Division
Wide Rules E to 4 Fayor;te

LUNDUN, jan 12.-Jimmy Wilde Is
ready for his bout with Pete Herman at
Albert Hall, London, tomorrow night.
There is considerable interest in the
bout, stimulated chiefly by the Welsh
miners, who are backing Wilde to the
limit at odds Of 6 to 4. English ex
perts expcept that Bombardier Wells
will beat Battling" Levinsky, another
of tom orrow's contestants. but even
money in the betting prevails.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-13
Pitt Ready for California

:, PITTSBURGH, Jan. ~ speaking of
OF California football team East foy
a two"came series IN 1922, Karl =
DAVIS, graduate manager of the Uni
varsity of Pittsburgh, said to- dav .
.Pittsburgh will be glad to play Cali
New-York tribune., 1921-01-13
Local Schools Enter Swim

= PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 12.--The eight
eenth annual intcrscholas.ic swim
m1ing championships will be held at
the University Of Pennsylvania next
Saturday. Ten schools have ALREADY
entered teams. Brooklyn Polytechnic
institute Preparatory and Mnrouand
school, New York. arc entered.