davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-21
DETECTIVES OF
NEW YORK FIND
RADIO USEFUL

New York, March "A potsn-
TALLY omniscient recruit has been
added to the detective force of the
New York police department-wire-
less telegraphy.
Through this "rooky"-for it is
admittedly in the experimental
stage-the atmosphere in a 300-mile
radius is literally suffused with po-
lice alarms concerning stolen auto
mobiles and other suspected Grim
inality, it was announced today.
Messages of this sort are flashed
broadcast every night between the
hours of 1870 and 1880, but the
station atop police headquarters is
kept open constantly to receive
messages from other points.
The effectiveness of the radio as
a detective agency is limited only
in the lack of cooperation, so fa-,
of police departments Of other cit
les; although officers in charge Of
the station here said they are re-
ceiving admirable cooperation by
amateur operators within their re-
ceiving radius. Heading the mes
sages sent out every night is a
request that all amateurs hearing
the alarms copy them and deliver
their contents to their respective
police departments. In the case Of
stolen automobiles, a brief descrip-
ton is given, including the make Of
car, the license number and the mo-
tor number.
Police Sergeant Charles 4.
Pearce, who originated the use OF
the radio for detective purposes,
said there was no limit to its eff
fectiveness if other police depart
ments will install similar stations.
Although good results have been
attained through the amateurs,
there are several elements in that
method that hinder the work, he
said. Aside from having to depend
upon the honesty and zeal Of the
amateurs, they usually operate
their stations as an avocation, and
their whims may not always lead
them to listen when messages are
being sent.
Sergeant Pearce said there are
many advantages Of the radio over
the use of the telegraph. In the
| first place, it covers a given area
instantaneously, whereas the teie-
graph can cover only few points
along one line at best. Speed is
one of the most important factors
in sending alarms, SO that police
all over the sending area may be
on the alert at once. The radio also
is cheaper, he said, for the plant
here can be operated at the ex-
pense of burning only few cleo
! trio bulbs. Another point in its
favor is the removal from danger
of the line being cut by the very
criminals the detectives are trying
to trace.
The efficacy of the radio also was
pointed out in discovery of Grimm
atty on board incoming and out
going ships. Ships bringing to this
country suspected criminals could
easily tip off the police depart
ment when they near port, and de-
tectives could be on hand at the
docks to seize the suspect.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-21
|ETIRES after
H LONG SERVICE
I NJ General Liggett, Who Direct
ID Master Stroke in World
War, Leaves Army.

In Francisco, Cal, March FL
Mbr General Hunt Liggett, COM
lasder Of the LIST American army
b the World war. retired today as
Inactive army officer after AZ years
Il service.
General Liggett, who participate
u In every major operation of the
A1srican forces in France. leaves
h service popularity credited with
living directed the master stroke
4 the allies in the World war, and
With the official distinction of hav-
hs commanded the largest mobile
ishdng unit in the history OF the
world.
Launched Drive.
a acknowledgement. in COM
nEnd Of the 1st American army,
hwas in charge Of 1000. 1000 men,
iHcllding five French divisions. and
Ieeo field pieces. With this fSrce,
q October, 1918. he launched the
rtat drive on the forces of the
uevn prince in the Argonne. broke
anugh the. center Of the German
IMPLY lines. and pushed forward
9 the outskirts Of Sedan. forcing
y crossing OF the Meuse, and
mpping the flower Of the Teutonic
lofees-the master campaign OF
" war. as was evidenced by its
Elimination in the signing Of the
unistce.
He ended his overseas duty as
6amander Of the Bird army, which
nsrhed into Germany following
~ cessation Of hostiliues, return
NJ to America in July, 1919, to re-
me his post as commander Of
" western department. He came
OF the war a sincere hater OF
Ne Game Of Mars. and a confirmed
avocate Of universal military
trimming.
General Lggett was born in
Ase0ng. Pa. March q, 1857. He
uaduated from West Point in 1879.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-21
NAeE CUTS May
START STRIKE

Mw York, March 21.-The East
:. Federation of Railway and
,~nsnip Clerks, Freight Hand
~, Express and Station employees
~ sent resolution to E. H
esefald. grand president Of the
~aefhood, urging him to author
referendum strike ballot for
dlate use should the railways
uue to obey the mandates Of the
portation act of 1920.
4 e Federation, with a member.
" 5000, also pledged its full
% protect present standards
n ifoad oficials were warned
must carry out the letter and
nt of the transportation &C,
~ vat arbitrary action OF some
~ ofncials in reducing wages
~. otedly will be the sparl
Will set the entire transpor.
~ system into a fame of chaos
Industrial revolution"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-21
|vn0DA6EN PREPARE
f0R CAMP TO BE
HELD IN ST. LOUIS

~, officials of St. Louis and
.~iars Of the st. Louis press
~ russis at dinner party given
!" ~ MODERN Woodmen of Ameri-
: ~ arranged by John F. Harris,
vi u. ". A. editor, ST. Patrick's
~,siae In the Congress hotel, st.
~ Members Of the Rock Is
III perty who attended returned
ystaday.
feul delegates to the dinner and
n1rence which preceded the
~, v@e ]. G. Ray, A. d. Phillips,
d Huthmaker, Joseph Reihemann
~ Sam belong. Mr.. Harris pre-
~ 1t the meeting. Talks were
~ BY Mr.. Harris, A. r. Talbot,
- counsel Of the WoOdmen,
Iuor Kiel Of St. Louis, his oppon-
n for the mayoralty, Mr.. Burnes,
| va Of the Retail Merchants asso-
dstion. park commissioner, and
nsnbers Of the press.
Al the conference arrangements
| nv made for the 1000 forresters
INJECTED at the head camp in Forest
| m, St. Louis, the week Of June
ID Committees we're assigned to
| ar rooms at the Congress and
der details were arranged.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-21

ncSeTVdllOuS kOE seats LOT Inc Md
bel Garrison concert on April at
the Davenport Coliseum will start
Thursday morning. They can be
secured at the Cable Music house,
in Rock Island. This well known
soprano is being brought here I'M
der the auspices of the Tri-city
Musical association.
Most professional artistic careers
develop slowly. This is particu-
larly true of singers, few of whom
ever attain much prominence ex-
cept after four, five or six years OF
public work. Mabel Garrison, So
prano Of the Metropolitan Opera
company, furnishes a typical ex-
ample Of this process of steady
year by year growth from an OBJ
security in a church choir to fame
in the country's greatest musical
organization. She is Baltimore
girl and a graduate of the Peabody
institute of that city; her course
there included piano, harmony
composition and singing, SO that
upon leaving she was a thoroughly
grounded musician. A church solo,
list position was her first profess
sional engagement. This she held
for year in Baltimore. Then am
bition brought her to New York fol
additional study, particularly for
operate work. Absolutely un-
known, she accepted place in a
company that was producing opera
in English and here she gained ex-
perience and first attracted atten-
ton. Her goal. of course, was the
Metropolitan opera, and while she
had her eye on it, it incidentally
had an eye on her.
A year later it beckoned to the
young soprano and she eagerly re-
sponded; that was five years ago
For two seasons she accepted the
crumbs" that form the portion
upon which all newcomers have tc
subsist, meanwhile making ready
for the day when she might sud.
denly be called to fill an mnortan,
place. Whenever she appeared, ne
matter how small the parta hel
work was distinctive. Close Nob
servers realized that with a fasci
mating voice Miss Garrison had ar.
tistic vision and artistic intelligence
that must soon express themselve:
in rolls of larger proportions. Thu
opportunity was only lacking. Blu
it appeared all at once, two season!
ago, when at hardy six hours NO
tice she was summoned to sing tn,
part of Queen of the Night" in tn,
Magic Flute-admittedly one OF tn,
most taxing coloratura roles in al
opera literature Her night had ar
rived and she rose brilliantly to tn,
occasion. The following mornin,
the press acclaimed her a star,
as much for the remarkable fea
Of resourcefulness as for the for
ious performance. It clinched he
place as a principal in the Metro
| politan forces and today she is tn,
only American singer who has eve
held the title Of leading coloratur'
soprano" in that famous institution
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-21
Personal Points

B. A. Miles Of COG Twelfth ave
nne, left this morning for Peoria
on Z business trip.
Leland Dempsey left yesterday
afternoon for Des Eoines, where
he will join the Western league,
Mrs. Dempsey will Join her hus-
band later after the training period,
in time for the opening game u
Omaha.
N. W. briggs. 1895 Fffth-and-a-
half avenue, returned last night
from Urbana, where he was omcial
ut the Illinois state high school
basketball tournament.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-21
Obituary
Funeral of s. Hartman


Funeral services for Sanford
Hartman, formerly resident Of Mi
Ian, who died at his home in Min
neapolis Saturday, were held at
1880 o'clock yesterday morning
in the O'Malley funeral parlors.
Charles L. Williams. Christian Sci
ence reader, conducted the services.
Burial was in Chippiannock ceme-
terry.
Mr.. Hartman was born March IA,
1850, and had been q resident OF
Milan 40 years. He located in Min
neapolis following his marriage to
Maud Porter, in Moline, Aug. Is
1887. Surviving are the widow and
son, Leon R.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-21
||I'RoeRl|A
LDERS'
ENERAL MEET


pepgram for Thursdays
Z builders. craftsmen, ma.
1ealers, manufacturers OF
~. laborers and civic Or
sfioas, Is being outlined this
o1a by the general commit
I'd ehsrge Of the meeting.
sfogram will be announced
w. ~ Invitations to anyone in
fl IN the meeting Is being
~ through the tri-city news
The general committee has
gjdting craftsmen and mate
ri dalers, giving them personal
$500, hut because Of the i'm
1iIity to reach all desired, the
.rral invitation is being issued
- tbs press.
= iieations from the personal WIS.,
sslhe committee said. found deal
~ saxous for the session and IA
~ idea Of coming together to
49, The situation.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-21
HOWAT APPEALS.

Topeka, Kan, March 21.-(United
Press.)-Alexander Howat. district
president of the United Mine Work
ers. today appealed to the Kansas
supreme court from the decision of
the lower courts in which he was
convicted Of violating an injunction
of Crawford county district court
in calling the Karl Mishmash pro-
test last February.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-21
POSTPONE TRIAL.

Chicago, March 81. = United
Press.)-Trial Of William Dalton,
17-year-old boy who robbed the
Northern Trust company of $772,-
900 worth Of Liberty bonds. was
postponed today pending decision
OF Judge Charles Macdonald,
whether the case should be trans
ferred to juvenile court or be heard
in criminal court.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-21
MARSHALL HIGH
SCHOOL ON FIRE
Eight Hundred Children ut Desks
{ When Alarm IL Sent Ia
Smoke flinders Firemen,

Norfolk, Va. March 81. - The
John Marshall high school was
threatened with destruction by fire
late today. Eight hundred children
were at their desks when the first
alarm was sent in and firemen had
great difficulty in getting them
through the dense smoke. Early
reports were that there had been
no casualties.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-21
TWO CARS STOLEN.

An automobile belong to Sam
Shapiro. sos Ninth street, stolen
either Saturday night or Sunday
morning. was found today deserted
at Ninth street and Forty fifth
avenue.
Police are looking for a machine
belonging to H. H. Hamilton, Y. M.
c. A. resident, which was stolen
last night
In both cases garages were fore
IDLY entered. Hamilton kept his
car in a garage at 2207 Seventh
avenue.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-21
CALLED TO COLORS.

Athens, March pa royal de-
cree was issued calling the classes
Of 1913, 1914 and 1915 to the colors
to insure greater protection to the
Greeks in Asia Minor. pacification
of the near east. and execution OF
theTukki2h treaty..
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-21
BOWLING

Especial Correspondence.
Miss Gladys Titterington of
Rock Island is ill at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Titterington.
Mrs. Mary Simmon is visiting a
few days with her daughter. Miss
Isabelle SimmOn of Rock Island.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-21
TO FIGHT BEER RULE.

Washington, March 21-The Anti
Saloon league will fight for the
appeal Of the opinion of former At
tOrney General Palmer on the rul-
ing permitting doctors to prescribe
beer.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-21
MURDERED IN BED,

Antlers, Okla, March 21.-(Unit-
ed Press Sam Hall and wife. liv-
ing near Corrine, Is miles from
Antlers, were murdered in bed
early today. A small child sleep
ing between the couple was un-
injured.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-21
ANTI cred. MOVE.

nm, March 21.-An anti-soviet
~ aent Of Mongohans and revo-
Ey Russians under General
a-Sternberg. is reported NOV
e the bolshevik forces at
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-21
CLARA HAMON BAPTIZED.

Ardmore, March 21.-Clara Smith
Hamon, acquitted Thursday of the
murder of Jake L. Hamon, was
baptized in the First Christian
church.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-21

year 1921 corresponds to the
= Of tho Greek chnrch.
The Democrat-herald., 1921-10-21
Oklev

Preaching last Sunday by Bro.
G. lnr. Sunday scoool progress
ing nicely.
W.. N. Gordon is keeping the
roads hot to Lamar and back.
Mrs. Higgins has been visit :
ing the Gorden home this week.
Archie Files is having a well
put down.
Hazel and Leray Jones have
been on the sick list this week
with fever.
w. A. Wards mother and
brother from st. John. Kans.,
are visiting them this week.
Joe Campbell and wife Of Ken
tuckv visited his brother at Ok
ley last week.
Bnod Chapman is reported
sick.
The Ladies Aid will meet with
Mrs. Campbell Saturday after
noon.
NJ. T. Jones and family h We
moved to Mrs Higgins place.
M. T. is a brother of j. O. Jones.
Jack Frost is more accomodat
ing this fall than ever before,
giving the old homesteaGers
plenty of time to gather in their
pumpkins and SO forth for win
ter
La lies Aid will serve III ch Mt
the s,lo of Will TarboX next
Thursday. Everybody be pres
ent. The Proceeds % for the
benefit of tie new church.
ITO this correspondent: Kind
" have each item to itself, with
double space hr'"eeni.
The Democrat-herald., 1921-10-21
Antelope Flats
Fine weathe we are having.

rlne Weathe we are having.
Arther Henson met with an
accident Sunday night while
chasing horses. His horse fell
with him breaking his leg in two
or ahree places He rode Q mile
after breaking his leg to get h elp.
Henry and Lynn Bickford
made trip to Lamar this week.
The party at Dunn's Saturday
night was well attended ond ev.
eryone reported a good time.
Renie Bickford tried to Grip
pie herself by running a couple
of nails in her foot.
True Hickcox has been cutting
feed on the Jesse Henson place.
The hens on the Flats are not
laying as they should guess it's
because the price has come up,
Some ,f the cows on Antelope
Flats are looking kind a lank
since AL Gooch burned his barley
stack.
The Democrat-herald., 1921-10-21
RiChIand 80.

Every body is busy cutting and
taking care OF feed. The storms
seem to be waiting till the har.
vesting of crops are nearer to ar
end.
We live by faith. So it is We
must plant and reap. paying nc
attention to prices.
W had a nice time at Sunday
school Sunday week ago. There
were eighteen present, and we
hope to have a still whats that
you say?) larger crowd and bet
ter time tomorrow at both Sum
day school and preaching.
There were thirteen present at
singing Wednesday night, We
hope we will not have an unlucky
number nexc Wednesday night.
Come out so there will be more.
TIL Ladies Aid was at Mrs,
John Gorcon's last Wednesday.
The ladies' hope to finish their
quilt next Wednesday at Mrs.
Luther Blooms. They will al O
serve lunch at Mr.. Walton's sale
Mr.. and Mrs. Rich have partly
gotten moved to Springfield
They were in Fowler to visit
their on Isaac last week. and
left their grandson. Chas. Lock-
wood, to at tend school there.
Anna May Lockwood is going
10 school in Springfield
The Democrat-herald., 1921-10-21

Rain is needed very badly to
bring up the wheat.
Grand pa Haskins is still yerv
low.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Ellsworth Pierce
from Trinidad visited at E. G.
Finkle's Saturday.
Orval Thompson is the prou d
poSSess' = of a chevrolet car.
Frank Kidder has be n thresh.
ing kafi corn this week.
Miss Ruth Hill, who has been
the guess of Nettie Finkle for
several weeks, reformed to her
home in Kansas Tuesday.
Emme 5te Simpson and Mr..
Thompson Went to Lamar with
wheat last week.
Mr.. A itrev's have been seed
ing brooGc )rr.
The kidder girls spent last
Sunday with the Th ,mpson's.
J. W. Cole will have a sale
next Thurs day, Oct. goth.
h. x. Ell is. Sto nington boost.
er, was in the Capital city 1.-THE
Sth.
The Democrat-herald., 1921-10-21
Diamond Ridge

Here we are again after some
long delay. Have been busy all
fail.
Everybody gathering crops.
Thy are fairly good in this part
This fall.
Jake Hufford is picking up
maiz where he hec d d with the
healer.
Ely Walker went to Elkhart
Satur day with load.
Mrs. A. S. Huffnrd and girls,
Martha and Lizzie, ate Sunday
dinner with Jake Hutford's.
Able Nicodemus went to Elk
bar Friday.
G. ! Wrav cut feed for Will
Wrdy last Monday.
Dave PridemCIc went to Okla
homa with Raymond Cobu to
help bring Raaymodd's thresh-
ing rig out.
Z Z. Wray has his maize and
',ah- beaded and was heading
F.! ~ for Warren Newberry last
eek.
School started at Diamond
Ridge the first Monday in Octo-
b r. and is progre sing nicely
4th Mrs. HARLEY as teacher.
Particulars Of the county court
1'xt week.
e P.lce hule. ow has a
Ns1dmiI
The Democrat-herald., 1921-10-21

Changes in ads. and new ads.
want to be in early-not later
than Tues day. he cath ,r elri
better.
The Democrat-herald., 1921-10-21

Chicken dinner at the PALACE
hotel Sunday, Oct. 2S. Price 40
cents.
The Democrat-herald., 1921-10-21
Ulrr Brn,nrrat- -feralh

In order inR change Of address, be sure to give
both the old address and the new.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-29
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT.

IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON. FOR KLAM-
ATH COUNTY.
In the Matter OF the Estate OF James
Phillips, Deceased.
Notice Is hereby given:-That
George Phillips. Administrator OF the
estate OF James Phillips, deceased,
has rendered and presented for set
tlement. and filed In said Court his
final account OF his administration
ship OF said estate, together with a
report thereof. and that the 80 day OF
April, 1921. at 10 o'clock in the fore
noon OF said day, at the Courtroom
OF said Court, at the Courthouse In
said County OF Klamath. State OF Ore
gon. has been fixed by the Court as
the time and place for the settlement
OF said. account and the hearing OF
said report and objections thereto, at
which time and place any person in
terested In said estate may appear
and file\his exceptions and objections
thereto in writing to said account and
contest the same.
Dated. Klamath Falls. Oregon,
March &c. 1921.
GEORGE PHILLIPS.
Administrator OF the Estate OF James
Phillips, Deceased.
2s-5-l2-1g-26
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-29

Mondalc last night, ho repeated the
triumphs gained through his good
work on tho three previous nights
no appeared here. His act, or his SER
mon TO bc accurate, was the last word
In laughtcr.making vaudeville.
Az before, Greta Bergen, pleased
her audience with physical culture
demonstrations. and Gene DeBell al.
80 did his share 10 uphold the stand
ard OF this compnny's acts. william
8. Hart In THE He'll Hound OF Alas.
ka" was appreciated as he always H.
and tho comedy. and the third epls'
ode OF the purple Riders" went oy
or In great shape. There was full
house and as the show tonight will
reveal something now another biz
house In anticipated.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-29
BETTER MUSIC
SOC|ETY'S AIM

NEW YORK, Mar. 23.--Now York
has entered tho field to develop Am
erican orchestral and choral work
and conducting. for which America
has hitherto been dependent on for.
cigners.
Plans to develop American talent
became known with the announce
ment that the American Orchestral
Society. sponsored by Mrs. Il. II.
Hartman, has been formed and Ia
room to be under way The program
provides for the founding OF a central
orchestra OF fifty or sixty high tYass
musicians to work In conjunction
with neighborhood groups OF amat'
eurs which also are TO be formed.
Promising members Of these
groups will be given an opportunity
to play In tho central orchestra and
TO study conducting under Its leader
Counsel and instruction will bs given
FREQ to members OF tho local musical
bodies.
Founders OF the society have an.
nounced that II Is not designed to en-
ter tho concert field or TO compete
with existing symphony orchestras OF
institutes OF music.
They declare their hope that the
society will maintain supply OF
American trained musicians by pro-
yIding them with n high type OF en-
sembie training. They point out that
America now In dependent on for
cIgners for most OF the important
coEductorships and for the direction
OF many OF her greater musical activ'
tiles.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-29
CURTAL STOCK SALES

MISSOULA, Mont, March 90
Fearing too great an incentive for
possible illegitimate stock selling
projects, the board OF directors OF
The Missoula Chamber OF Com
merce has withdrawn its offer OF a
cash prize OF $4,000 for the first
oil well brought in within a radius
OF from 25 to so miles OF Missoula.
Drilling is being carried on to some
extent in this vicinity.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-29
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION IN
FORECLOSURES OF TAX LIEN

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR KLAM-
ATH COUNTY.
Dave Lisxey. Plaintiff
VS.
A. Gauthier and ]. Gauthier. De-
fendants
To Gauthier and Gautbier the
above named defendants
In the Name OF the state OF Ore
gon.
Won ara herebv notified that Dave
IJskev the holder Of CertifIoate OF
Delinouencv numbered I2iI issued
on The ostb dav ~ Eehruarv Ie2I
hv tba Tay Col,ector NJ the Countv of
klamath stata M orsgon for the
amonnt ., Six and So,Ioo no,,ars
ths same haing the amount then due
ana daIinamenf for ,axes for the wear
IaIs tose,har With nenaitv Interest
ana costs tberaon mon The real nron-
ar,v assassad 10 Won of which Won are
the owner as annears NJ record situ.
ated ;n said Cnnntv and state and
na r,,cm,.rI rIv honndea and descrihed
as fol,ows to,wit.
Northaast onar,.r fNEn n, the
lsonthwast o,artar fsWyX os sec-
tion a. township ss south. Range 10