davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-07
REAL TURK. NOT MONEY MAD
Recognizes Thsrs Are Higher Thlnos
In Life Than Prsetlelne Buying
and Selling.

The real Turk. unlike the so called
inongrel Turk. does not have 10 I'm.
press his sense Of superiority on 9th.
ers. And, Glthough the latter IL nj.
ways eager 10 do business with you.
according 10 Mr.. Herbert Gibbons In
Asia, the real Turk N often quite In.
different.
Some real Anntoilan Turks nre mcr.
chants and sit In the bnznnrs. but
they viii not 20 out Of their way TO
make q sale, and they really do not
care whether you buy or not. often
they Ignore strangers: sometimes they
r.bun them. when you meet with
this type In the baznars where all tho
Jews and GcntIles are hnrd after your
money, u Is IKE n dnsh OF cold wa.
ter IN your face.
Once In little open shop ] saw
rug that attracted se. ! started to
enter. hut the. crouchcd ngure on the
mat put out a iong.hngcred left hnnd,
grasped 1rmly my ankle. and removed
my foot outside the threshold
thought there must he some supcrsti.
tlon about which foot went first: 80
! tried 'hc other. The same left hand
proved again Its strength. All the
while the merchant did not speak or
look up. Ills right hand was string.
INK beads, AMI he was smoking mar.
gilc.
lie simply dId not want 10 bother
with mo and my gbn. ,ntI him Tint
! was n frnnrgn OEuropenn). Later
! got to know that old bird. and we
laughed over stories together. But
he never asked me TO buy anything.
and ] dId not want ID risk his frlesd.
ship by making q second try for the
rug. There ARE more important things
IN life than buying and selling.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-07
cuI;nqryAAianeeD
TSmoker Thursddy Eue

Plans for a smoker Thursdas nigs
were announced today Hsseereta, |,
J. II. Miller the Culinary 1llianS
at Moose Hall. at which organizat
labor and friends of 1t have Been ID
vited to attend, the fn@estainhent 4
be free OF charge. TIE smoker begin
at 10 o'clock and 1t is said that soni
classy boxing bouts win be stags
among ths anatsafs Of tEis city.
Secretary >Mfilcf stated mat TIL (
smoker was one which he felt SUD
would appeal to the laboring men
OF the city and that he looked fof-
ward 70 q large attendance, He al
sures the people that no expense 6f
ans; any nature will be incurred by any
one who attends the smoker.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-07
Big Masonic Dinner
Tonight; Local Lodge
Plans Much Actiuit,

The White Pelican hotel thi,
evening at $50 o'clock will be the
scene Of the gathering OF the Ma.
sonic hosts of klamath county and
this city in get together dinner
party at which covers have been
laid for rs guests. according to
James Milne. assistant manager CT
Che hotel.
This month. the Masonic bodies
81 this city will put on much work
IN all the degrees in the blue"
lodge work and this afternoon work
was started in the Master Mason
pegree and after tAeS dinner, tonight,
york in the same degree will be
given. Last nighte the EslIoy
Sraft degree was administered to
number Of Candidates. Fsidsy
plight, number 70 neophytes win
pc induced into tho, mysteries Of
the Entered Apprentice degree.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-07

Crawford, Rosetta crawford, Ray
Bcakiy, Irving Crawford, Roy Kccv.
or, Mark Morgan and Albert Rein.
king were all members OF u Jolly
party OF Chiloauin young folk who
returned recently from the big
Hucklcberry mountain. They were
known NJ tho -dc-Dow bunch"
during their trip In tho mountains,
w. A. Dclsoll piloted James Lewis,
a member Of tho Danforth Clark
Cotton Mills company OF Boston,
into tho lava beds on n sightsccing i
trip yesterday. They were accom-
panied by George Forge and osca'
Smith, MIR. Smith is n representative
OF tho Diamond Tire company.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-07
Getting Action.

A doctor received note asking him
to go at once TO case OF smallpox,
but 10 his surprise. on arriving at the
patients bedside he found that II
was merely case of rheumatism.
"But this is very plainly not small
DOx," he said.
"Well, doctor" replied the man, as
he sbuiled one foot over the other, ito
tell you the truth, we knew II was
rheumatism. but nobody In the house
could spell the word. and we thought
smallpox would do just as well until
you came. aud probably bring you
quicker"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-07
NOTICE OF sHERIFFs SALE.

ny VIRTUE OF an execution duly
issued by the Clerk OF the Circuit
court OF the county of klamath, State
OF Oregon. dated the 9th day Of Sep
tember, 1921. In n certain action In
the circuit cuort for said county and
state. wherein Fannie J. Picket, as
plaintiff recovered judgment against
II. 4. Hayes. personally. and as ad-
m Illustrator OF the estate OF Sarah
Jane Hayes, deceased, for the sum of
Five Hundred Dollars, with interest
at 8 per cent per annum from July
90. 1919. attorneys fees In the sum
OF $3.50. together with 1858 with
interest thereon at percent per an-
mum from June II. 1921. and costs
and disbursements taxed at $3.50
on the 3rd day Of September. 1921.
Notice Is hereby given that ! will
on the 9Th day OF October. 1921, at
the front door of the county court
house In Klamath Falls. Klamath
County. State OF Oregon. at 10 o'clock
In the forenoon OF said day. sell Mt
public auction to the highest bidder.
for cash, the following described pro-
perty. to-wit:
Lot one and the southeast quarter
OF the northeast quarter OF Section
4. township ~ south. range 10 East
of Willamette Meridian. in klamath
County. Oregon.
taken and levied upon as the pro-
perty OF the said defendants. or as
much thereof as may be necessary TO
satisfy the said judgment In favor OF
Fannie j. Pickett against the defend
A. N..a
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-07
Autoisfs Must Pass
Schools SioDiy

Traffic officer Mclaughlin has an
nounced that with the opening OF
the city schools autoists must slow
down when passing the school
grounds and immediate vicinity. Ten
miles an hour is the limit and n
check a. being kept on the traffic
passing by. no says.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-07
Forum, Discusses
Yard Beaufificafion

The forum Of the chamber oi
commerce today was well attended
10 hear the speakers. Dr!NC. ". Fish,
ar and w. S. Slough, discuss, yard
Identification in klamath Falls. The
oubJect was Fruit Trees. Shade
Trees and shrubbery," i'n. r''#
Capt. o. c. Applegate displayed
. very interesting exhibit OF Sudan
grssa. sunfIower- ensiIage- and arti-
sAekezpssa,s ssewa ahsss ps.T .Ths
ehamber had many exhibits OF To-
gal fruit grown In the city. w. A.
'eiEell presided at the meeting to-
Day.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-07
~ ~I-aIyILLIyfII-II III u
WASHINGTON FINED $3.50
DISTURBING THE PEAgE

The city treasury was -entiehed
$3.50 last night by the plea OF
guilty to disturbing the peace OF
Frank Washington, colored, ar
rested yesterday forenoon charged
with having knowledge OF the orr
gin of the shooting near the heat
ing plant ion Fourth street Mon
pay night. Washington appeared
before Police Judge Leavitt and
pleaded guilty to disturbing the
peaee ssnA6the ;shootins charge ,was
dropped.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-07
Minnesota Fires /
Are Under Control

N.rIE'fm. .I4i. ..ls..FI - ~
M'GRATH, Mimi, Sept. -
Eires pear sonamia. Hiilman. and
Johns Dale are reported under con.
tr9l, and the fire fighters, are hold.
ing their own near solana. The
stslte military authorities are inves
tfgating the report that the fire,
,whifh destroyed White Pine yester-
day, was OF incendary origin not
withstanding the forest fire wSs
buring on the outskirts OF town.
Nothing pleasss spinster whdn
she has occasion TO stop at a hotsl
like being assigned to suite 16.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-07

Sunday and Monday klamath
Falls and tho surrounding country
was unconsciously host to one Of
the most disting guishcd railroad mon
on the coast, Charles Jacobus and
wife. OF Oakland, California, who
are making a tour OF Oregon. WASH
ington and British Columbia. While
in the city Mr.. and Mrs, Jacobus
wcrc the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Leslie Rogers. who undertook TO
show them the interesting points
of klamath county. and succeeded
so well that the visitors were de-
lighted with the resources. climate
and country here.
Miss Pearl Dow who has been
III In a San Francisco hospital for
the past year. has SO far recovered
that she Is homo once moro with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. II. p.
Dow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Y. II. McClay were
in the city last night purchasing
supplies for their ranch In tho
valley.
MIR. and Mrs. II. II. Radcliffe. OF
Pine Ridge have bcc, spending a
few days with Mrs. Radciiffe's par
euts. Mr.. and Mrs. W. g. Ball at
their homo on jefferson street.
| l.. NJ. Hammond accompanied by
his son, +. NJ. HAMMOND and wife
we're In town yesterday afternoon
from Merrill purchasing supplies
and incidentally TO get hunting and
fishing licenses.
Steven Cherchov. who resides on
the Merrill road. was In town yes
terday and procured hunting IL
cense from the county clerk.
Miss Emma Bumsarth. who has
been employed In the Shepherd
Music house for the past two
ycars, left on the morning train for
Los Angeles where she expects to
enjoy several weeks vacation.
Mrs. Z. b. Ramsby left this
morning fer Berkeley where she
will visit for some time with her
daughter. Mrs. S. Il. Martin. who Is
spending the winter In the Caiifor-
MIA city. ..r. .. r..r.
Mrs. X. c. Arnold was pas
senger on the morning train bound
for Raymond, Washington. accom-
panied part way by hor sister. Miss
tnez Elliott. who will teach In La
Grande this coming year.
Miss Octavia DeLap left this
morning for Berkeley, California,
where she viii visit for n few days
before going on to Turlock. Cali
fornia. where she will take up her
duties as an English teacher in the
high school.
Mrs Z. r. Givan Is visiting here
for n few days from bly, with her
sister. Miss Agnes Driscoii.
Mrs. Eugene Robinson OF Bonan-
"a is a county seat visitor this week
on n shopping tour.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Potion are
down from Fort Klamath for cou-
pie lofA days. They are guests at
the White Pelican hotel.
a. A. whitiateh w,S in town this
morning with a coyote hide after
the bounty due on tho same.
J. A. Gordon. vice president OF
the First National bank. has re-
turned from an extended vacation
at his'summer camp on the shore OF
the Lake o. the Woods.
Gus Hiiiysr was IN town last
evening from his ranch on the Mer-
rilis road after supplies.
Daye Skeen was a county seat
visitor This morning from Yainax.
Mrs. Fred Wygant left this morn
ing for RoseburB where she was
called by the illness OF her mother.
J. J. Ray was In town on busi-
ness yesterday from Kirkford.
/. T. A. Blake a farmer In tho
Olene section drove into town yes
terday for supplies for his thresh-
Ing crew.
. Misses Clara Miller. Jaunita
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-07

Tho original recipe for tho IA.
nous perfume, cau-do-coiognc. was
discovered by an Italian living In
Cologne
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-07
WHEAT PRICE.

PORTLAND, Sept. Wheat Is
quoted today at Si.i0 to si.I5.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-07

sHskss'3l 3lAaiis Piano si.ss,Esxts siihs
pord.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-27
U. 5. Must Help Europe
Keep Peace, Says Clarkson
American Cry Raised Abroad
for Isolation Called Harm.
iul to This Nation

Grosvenor Clarkson, head Of tha NJ
tional Council of Defense and SON If
the late General Clarkson. = former
Surveyor OF Customs of the Port Of
New York, arrived here yesterday from
Southampton on the Cunard liner Car
mania, after several months abroad
Tic said that there was a certain brand
of 100 per cent Americanism RAMPANT
abroad as it is here, that is doinoe
America more harm in Europc than anv
other agency.
ut is not only retardng world recov-
cry and progress" said Mr. Clarksou.
but it is keeping America from her
share of the fruits of world co-opera-
ton. IT we ever needed to grasn
economic facts it is now. While we
were decrying the League OF Nations
we did not see that We had entered
q league the day Pershine reached
Europe.
NO nation can play the decisive mart
IN The greatest adventure of history
and then go home and shut its door in
the worlds face. Phe German problem.
OF course, consists largely of trying to
Keep the mule lame enough not to Kick
you and yet strong enough to pull the
ploW. 1t also consists in not letting the
mule put something over on YOU. Hate
will not solve it, Even-handed Justice
tree from false senrmcntality for the
Gcrmans, could do So"
New-York tribune., 1921-12-27
Peru Offers Good Offices
In Tacna-Arica Dispute
Chile Agrees 10 Meet Bolivia
at Conference in
Washington

LIMA. Peru, Dec. % (By The Asso-
clated Press) The Peruvian govern
ment to-day sent Il note to Bolivia.
saying that Peru would take spccial
satisfaction in cooperating with Bo
llv'a to bring about arbitration of the
differences between Bolivia and Chile
provided the present controversy be-
tween Peru and Chile could be settled
by arbitration
Reports from Santiago say that the
Chilean government has accepted Peru's
proposal that plen1potentaries of the
two countries be appointed to meet in
Washington to continue negotiations
looking to a settlement Of the DISPUTE
over the provinces of Tacna and africa.
The Peruvian acto is in reply to q
communication from Bolivia, in which
the Bolivian government raised the
point that the Tacna-Arica question
was not the only problem resulting
from the war of 1928, whose conse-
quent treaties have fostered constant
international discord." The Bolivian
note suggested that in case Peru and
CHILE were unable to arrive at an
agreement regarding the sovereignty
OF the disputed provinces Of Tacna and
Area an international conference, com
posed of interested and friendly ma
tions. be called TO settle the whole
South Pacific problem.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-27
Treaty Ratification
Likely To Be Put
Off Until March
Indications Are Final Vote
in Senate May Be De-
Iayed Even Longer Than
That by Extended Debate

from The Tribnne's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Dec. 26.-Ratifica-
ton of the Horsepower treaty by the
Senate is not expected before March
and the delay may DC even longer than
that.
Indications to-day we're that the WORK
of the arms limitation conference will
not be completed we'll along IN
January The President, according to
present plans, viii not submit TO the
Senate the agreements arising from
the conference until IS work is ended
ard the results can be viewed IS 2
whole.
Once the treaties OF agreements ara
saubn itted, they viii 60 70 me orels,H
Relations Committee. While no formal
plans have been made, the expectation
is the committee will hear Secretary
Hughes, senators Lodge and tnuer-
wood and perhaps Elihu Root, the other
American delegate.
The hearings and the consideration
of the agreements viii take some days.
1t will probaN " will l'c February be-
fore the four-power treaty and the
otn-r a,r.....~4.u- e a~e->slly taken
up for debate by the Senate.
The possibility exists indeed OF
long delay in committee based on the
New-York tribune., 1921-12-27

powers, il does not become effective
until the ten-year holiday ends. During
the holiday Great Britain will main
tain 20 per cent larger capital ship
force than that OF the United States.
She has agreed to scale down at the
end OF that period to an equality with
the American fleet, however, and this
process cannot he worked out now in
detail. BY again going over the ground
three years before the holiday ends,
however. the method of British reduc-
tion can be provided for, even if it
does not then seem advisable to pro
VIDE for further naval reductions all
around, as many delegates hope will be
the case. The threeyear interval will
permit the building Of new ships to
displace old in the rearrangement of
tonnage under the 5-5-3 program.
1t also is regarded as altogether
probable that in seven years the pres
ent controversy as to relative merits
of capital ships and aircraft in war will
have resolved tself. Should the predic-
tions OF some experts that aircraft
eventually will make capital ships use
less have been made good during thas
period the seven-year session of the
naval limitation conference could write
that development into new naval
agreement contemplating abandonment
of capital ships altogether, it is pointed
out. In the same way it could apply
to the new theory Of non-competitive
naval building apy other scientific de-
velopments in theNway Of new agencies
of warfare which the years have
brought to light.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-27
Ieainst the Imperialism of other ma

against the imperialism OF other ma
tions.
"Thc report" according to the So
ciety, "justihes and makes part of
American public policy the overthrow
by force Of arms of small and weak
nations. 1t indorses the policy fol-
lowed in Hayti Of using violence to
impose upon free people a treaty
which they would never have accepted
of their own free viii. which in far
mjldcr form the Republic of Hsyti
the second oldest republic in tho Wee--
ern Hemisph here--had repeatedly re-
jccte,l. 1t countenances the farce Of a
dummy President held in place by
American bayonets, executing at SEC
ond hand the viii Of the American
military authorities.
"On the morrow of great war
fought In the name Of self-dctermina-
tion Of small peoples, at time when
the British government is at last rec
oenizing the virtual independence OF
Ireland the United States Is placing
itself on the side Of world reaction,
and of the doctrine thas
might makes right. No decent or
relations are possible between
Jayti and the United States without
the abrogation Of the convention i'm
roend unon Hayti b. force. The
United States should Withdraw the
m.rines from Hayti and restore Hay
tian independence as once"
New-York tribune., 1921-12-27
Troops Kill 8
More Egyptians
In Three Riots
Continued frem pags one)


time destined to result in the award
ing by Great Britain of large meas
ure of freedom.
Troops Opposed
After close study Of the situation
on the ground Lord Milner. last Feb
ruary, made report to the govern
ment and Parliament recommending
that Egypt be granted independence.
with guarantees which would secure
the rights Of Great Britain and other
powers. This report went SO far as to
suggest that Egypt be represented in
foreign nations by her own diplomatic
representatives.
This phase of the situation was fol-
tween representatives. Of Egypt, headed
by ABLY Pasha, and the British govern
ment. After months of discussion the
negotiations broke off on November / 8.
1921, and the Egyptian delegates re-
turned home.
The chief rock on which the parley
split was the question of Great Britain
maintaining troops in Egypt, largely
for the protection Of her lines of COM
munication to the Orient. The Egyp-
tians insisted this would amount to
Occupation and refused to sign a
treaty which would have made Egypt
an Independent but allied state.
The i'll feeling which this engendered
among Egyptian nationalists broke out
last Saturday in party of students
raidlng British government Offices in
suburb of Cairo, with rioting in which
tive were killed, and other disorders
have followed it,
New-York tribune., 1921-12-27

further possibility Of the Demo,,...
and Republicans who oppose the sa.s tsas.s
making UP majority Of the conr,,tsss
but this is rot regarded as probabsa y
Talk to-day in Senate circIes
that the Democratic opposition 70 "a ss
four-power treaty is steadily devs,~,aae ,ae
ing. While this does not necessss.E
endanger the treaty, since q nurnbsr =,
Democrats are expected to vote fo. !.
in any event. it points 70 a lony ssr,I Z
Of Senate speeches and weeks NJ Is
bate. In fact, the opposition aIresd,, y.
talking Of appealing TO the co,s.I !
through an extended Senate discusssa.a;
in the hope that the appeal will b.aa
results duplicating what happens, ,ass :
the League OF Nations fight. ~
Friends Of the treaty do moi .,
bend the public viii be stirred m pp.s' ..
position Of the agreement. but tsp yp-
foresec not only the possibility. bn. s,'sy ssy
like 'ihood Of extensive debate, 'As
Not TO be overlooked in this re,et:.-
is the effect of long and bitter tsnea st.a
gle in the Senate over the treat, s.ls
general legislation Il win tend ~ d ~
lay such legislation and it is not ". ".
possible 20 estimate its effects ON I.
laying the tariff bill, provided thu, W, ",
has 70 wait until the treaties ars r,sss ~,
upon D'ea
New-York tribune., 1921-12-27
King Will Ask
Congress to Cut
Army and Navy
Reduction of Land Force
to $4,000, Including Off
GERS and Men, Proposed
by Senator From Utah
$50 Million Sea Budget
To Advocate Larger Cur
tailment i'm Armaments
Than Planned by Parlev

from The 2ribuno'S WdShtnofon Bureau
WASHINGTON, " Dec. &c. - Senator
King, of Utah, Democrat, leading mem
Der Of the Senate Naval Affairs Commit
tee. announced day that he would Of
ter resolutions in the Senate after the
holiday recess looking to large reduc-
tons in the army and navy
Senator King will call for the reduc-
ton of the army to $4,000. including
both officers and men. The present
strength is approximately 100000.
With respect to the navy, Senator
King will propose to reduce its ex-
penditures to a basis of Sl5O,O0O 900
year. They are now approximately
S400,000,00 To reduce them to $3.50
100000 would be to put them back
substantially to the pre-war basis.
Under Senator Kings program, as he
calculates it, there will be much larger
reductions in expenditures for arma-
ment than the reductions contemplated
by the Conference on Limitation of
Armament. The program of the arma-
ment conference would cut the naval
expenditures about $150,000,0O0 on the
basis of capital ship reductions. To
this saving would be added whatever
economies would be brought about by
reductions on auxiliary ships. Senator
King said, however, he saw no sign
that the conference would cut the naval
expenditures much more than $780,
100000 below their present level 1t
Is not the purpose of the conference
to reduce the land armaments or agree
on reduction which viii affect the
United States.
Senator Kings resolutions are ex-
pected to precipitate the movement,
which has been gathering head for
some time in the Senate, for drastic
army and navy reductions without ref
erence to the action OF the conference
on armaments. A movement much sim
liar is on in the House. Representative
Hill of the House Military Committee
some time ago declared he would cut
the army to 100000. 1t is also we'll
known that there is strong sentiment
in the House Appropriations Commit
tee, which will handle the army and
naval appropriations bills, to cut these
bills to the bone.
Senator King is one Of the members
of the Senate who in the extra session
conducted a hard and partly success
full fight to reduce the naval appropri-
ations recommended hy the Naval Af-