davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-10
r-ar MAN DEAD

BoURGEs, France, Jan. 1s.-(By
MaiD-Pierre Guindolet reputed to
be the heaviest man in France, tip
ping the scales at sos pounds. has
Just died here. He was 2s years
old.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-10
STATE OF OREGON.
County of klamath.

CITY OF Klamath FaIIs-ss
i, A. l.. Leavitt, Police Judge OF
the City Of klamath Falls, Oregon,
do hereby certify that the foregoing
is a duly enrolled copy OF a resolu-
tion adopted by the Common Council
on the 81 day OF January. 1921, de-
claring It's intention to improve Pine
Street from Eleventh Street 10 Es-
planade. including Intersections. and
approving the plans. specifications
and estimates OF costs submitted by
the City Engineer.
A. l.. LEAvITT, Police Judge.
9-19
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-10

Two Gold Fish for 1Oc

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY
We while they two gold fish, hrtysix fish
globe some pebbles for the of gold fish
and package of fish food for O if will buy dollars worth
o of articles here advertised.
Select dollars worth of the following articles then
down early supply of fish will not last long
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-22
ARMS FARLEY
SPEEDS TASKS
Hope for Agreement on Two
Major Phases

WASHINGTON. Nov s..-rhc
arms conference today was working
speedily toward agreements on t~o
OF its major tasks---iimltation OF
naval ornaments and an untsngiins
Of the intricate Fur Eastern problem
A. TO the third major task --limita.
ton OF land armamcnt-th the impress
sion prevailed little action regarding
u would be taken az thls time.
II was apparent Mat the American
government Is first driving toward
definite agreements on naval arrna.
rnents and Far Eastern questions.
Germany. thru Edmund Won Their.
mann. her new charge d'affs!r~-
here. denied BRANDS charge that the
nation 10 a great potential war ma.
chine. and stated she Is willing 10
give further guarantees TO an inter.
national tribunai" to aliay Frances
Tear OF a new war across the Rhine.
BRAND was confident he had
achieved the purpose OF his trip 10
America-to rally the support OF the
world TO France. Frances army cut
VIII BE- a real one. despite danger,
confronting her. he said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-22
Understanding on
Pacific Is Urged

WASHINGTON. Nov. TINE
United states will ask the sigma
lures Of the powers attending The
arms limitation and Far Eastern
conference 10 a definite understand
ing regarding Far Eastern and Pa
eific questions. This may be In the
form Of treaty or simply an agree
msnt. but in any event 1t Is TO be
put in binding form.
A resolution adopted late yester-
day by the conference. sitting as a
committee on Far Eastern and Pa
cific questions. Is to form the basis
Tor the agreement This resolution.
proposed BY Elihu Root OF the
American delegation, relates specif-
icaily TO Japan.
The American delegation, ignoring
or opposing Japan's reservation on
this point. intends 20 take up and
settle each question respecting
China and the Far East generally.
which has been recognized as a cause
OF international discord. In order 10
remove danger OF war In that part Of
the world.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-22
DEATH AT REvEL
IS UNDER PROBE
Police Investigate Strange
Tragedy

Following An alleged boone
party. George Higgins. 81.
marine engineer. Was found dead
on the floor Of roosuing house
q $50 Vine Il. Tuesday BY his
sister-in-Ixw. Mrs. Mary Wood
rich, the izudlzdy.
Detectives M. NJ. Peyzer and
Char.es Phillips. together With police
and Deputy Coroner Harry Johnson
have been detailed to investigate Hig-
gems death. owing to the mysterious
circumstances surrounding the case.
HirEens went into tho houac AZ
,. m. Monday. according TO Mrs
Woodrtch. ard with three compan-
Ions. Charles bunker. Walter God.
frey and Chris johnson. sat up until
midnight A bottle Of noonshin~ Il
aid to have been consumed during
The 8vening.
shortly after midnight Higgens
was found lying face down on the
.jl,or groaning. Mrs. Woodrfch said
she turned him over and let him lie
shere.
Several hours later ne was found
IN the same position. but with deep
wound over his eye.
The body Was taken TO the morgue
pending investigation The liquor
viii be analysed for poison
Higgens was employed at the Rog'
ers dry dock on the steamship star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-22
Carrot-T opped Kids
Sought by Physician
for Holiday Guests

not have regular Thanksgiving
dinner at home. You know boys
whose mothers are out Of town. OF
whose daddies are ill--somethine
like that"
And then he adds; TIN terribly
busy 10 YOU suppose The star
could help me TO bring those red
headed boys together for Thanks
giving day."
So we're going 10 ask you red.
headed boys. whose mothers are
out Of town or whose daddies
are iii.- 10 cali at The Star OF.
flee ~ soon n possible. and we'll
see II you cant be one Of the
20. The doctnr says he'd Hike tn
have boy>--"oh. about IO--ie--cr
II years oid---somewher around
thcre.'
Also. he says. ''f'd take morn than
20 n | possibly could. but our dining
room table won't seat any more than
that. I've squeezed them as tight as
dare"
And then he adds: Yes: you get
them together. and III order the tur.
key. Thanksgiving dinner for red.
heads Thursday. at : .. mr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-22
BRAND Believes
Purpose Achieved
BY FRANK GETTY
BY FRANK GETTY

WASHINGTON. Nov. 22.--Pre.
mier BRAND today declared his be.
lief that he had achieved the pur.
pose for which W came to the Wash
ington conference.
THE conference has shown Ger.
many that France does not stand
alone" BRAND stated
Now, perhaps, Germany will see
her way clear to moral disarma.
ment," BRAND added. This IN
what she must eventually come TO.
and | am deeply touched by the
sympathy with which my remarks
were received. for believe the echo
OF that sympathy will be felt In Ger
many"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-22
NEED DOUBLE
DISARMAMENT
BRAND Talks Straight From
Heart at Meet
BY w. n. CoLyER

WASHINGTON. Nov. 21.--In no
spirit OF mere phrase making saifho
a master OF the artj. but straight
from the heart Of France. spoke Pre-.
mier BRAND AT the limitation OF arms
conference Monday. lie said III
you want peace. there must be tao
parties to that peace. Besides phys
icsl disarmament. there must be
moral disarmament"
BRAND. OF course. was speaking OF
the menace OF the north. as hts
country views II: Of Germany de.
featei. but stlll vast. populous and
vengefui. or Russia with the %. 900.
900 men OF military age. an inchoafe
mass. but still having possibilities
quite transcending in horror any.
thing we have yet known
BRAND Ia no jinEo-auite the con
trary-and. as he aald. he must be
doubiy careful Of his utterances on
that account. And then he spoke.
not alone for France. but for a war.
hating. eace-demanding world az
well. when ne announced that. In
spite OF her fears, France has ordered
the rehabilitation Of one-half Of her
three military classes as soon AZ this
can be decently accomplished. bring
ing back her army 10 100000 men. OF
almost exactly the pre-war bi.sis.
Beyond that we cannot GO" said
BRAND. Altho interrupted for pur
poses Of Interpretation into English
the great Frcnchman thrilled his
audience with the cadences OF his
voice. carrying conviction as he
spoke.
One pauses 10 ask why not accept
this brief OF the foremost man OF oui
sister republic and take ~ TO mean
Just what II saysg Has France not
proved herself on the altar OF hu
rnanity7 Can the rest Of the world
ask noreT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-22
TERROR REIGN
GRIPS BELFAST

BELFAST. Nov. ga virtual
reign Of terror rrippcd Belfast today
as the Ulster government assumed
powers OF home rule.
Mobs attacked pedestrians, bullets
whistled down the half desolated
streets and armored cars laden with
heavy machine guns scurried about
the districts where gangsters we're
fighting revolver dueis.
Hidden on housetops and bar.
ricaded In doorwsys. snipers fired
into the streets. In York st. one
was killed and several seriously
injured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-22
COWEN PARKERS
NOW have JITS
Mayor 0efies Council in Ex'
tending Authority

Permission was granted Mon
day afternoon BY the city council
for 10 jitneys 10 operate as
''fcebe~s" from the end Of tho
University bridge 10 the Cewen
Park and 10sh ave. n. Il. dis
tricis.
Al approximately the same time
Mayor Caldwell took active measures
to hasten thru jitney service for the
North End residents.
Caldwell authorized motor buses
to run on the cowen Park limo II
their applications have been ap.
proved by the department Of public
works.
This IL virtually defiance OF the
city council. who have consistently
refused 10 grant permission for jit.
neys TO run to the North End dis
trict-
Mayor Caldwell declared that he
would assume the responsibility for
the jitneys running. until such time
az the council would reject their
applications definitely.
on the recommendation OF MAJ.
Carl n. Reeves. the council issued
permit 20 r. NJ. Peterson for is
buses on the 10th ave. N. v. route.
from the north end OF tho University
bridge 10 u. s5th ST., and Is buses
TO be operated from the bridge TO
the cowcn ParR district.
The jitneys win do business on a
$3.50 basis with the city railway sys.
tenn. The fare will be 10 cents on
both routes, OF which half goes 70
the railway and half to the jitneys.
transfers to be issued between the
motor buses and the Cowen Park
lines.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-22
Bondholders Bring
Suit Against Cit,

The Puget Sound Light and Power
company. bondholders on the mum.
cipal street railway sale. brought
suit Monday In the United States
district court before Judge t. f..
Cushman to compel the city TO spe.
cific performance of the purchase
contract.
Ten days has been allowed the
company TO file brief. and similar
period will be allowed the city In
which TO answer the brief.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-22

More than 50 Father and Son
dinners were held in Seattle during
the last two weeks. according TO the
report Of the executive committee OF
the Fathers and Sons, made at a
dinner at Moves cafeteria Monday
night.
Election OF officers resulted as fol.
lows: w. r. Butler, president; w.
NJ. cIist. vice president: william J.
Smith, treasurer. Il. Il. Chapman.
secretary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-22
Gy Wanda Won Kettler

Picture Thanksgiving table
set Tor 20 boys--so boys all
rrd.hcsded.
One Of Seattle's hoy-loving physi.
hans has decided TO celebrate
fhanksgtsing day in just a little dit
brent way.
MY wifc's out 81 town." says
that physician. ''hut must have
Thanksgiving dinner. And
can't think Of any company bet
ter than 20 small boys. suppose
~ have them all r~si-hcsdesi.''
.nNhereupon somebody says. why
n Fcd.headedT'
GA>rS GOOD
m1OrHEisLN FEELING
Gust because the doctor ex.
plans. ''it1l give a good brotheriy
feeiing. and besides. I've always had
oers OF a hsnkersng and soft spot
sr rcd. headed boys. IN have 20 OF
th<m for Thanksgiving day
The doctor has made one other
n(tle reservation.
sra like. II possible" he says. Ito
haSe this dinner for boys who might
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-22
Show Girl Witness
in Arbuckle Trial

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 22.--Alice
Blake, pretty show girl. opened the
testimony al today's session OF
Roscoe Arbuckle's trial for alleged
granddaughter.
She identified the notes OF the
statement she had given the police
Immediately after the death OF vir-
einia Rappe. with responsibility for
whose death Arbuckle rs charged.
The statement, which reviewed the
oft-told story OF Miss Rappc's death.
was read to the jury by the defense.
Miss Blake WIS prettily dressed In
a dark tailored suit with short skirt
and green hat. She smiled at the at.
torncys as she took the stand.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-22
ABANDON HOPES.
FOR C. ". handy
Companion OF Hubbard in
Plane Wreck Lost

Aviator Eddie Hubbard. whose
seaplane WIS wrecked when Forced
down near Fort Madison during the
binding snowstorm Sunday night. Il
under "a physicians care In his home
in Seattle Tuesday. suffering from
the effects OF prolonged immersion
In the Icy waters Of Puget sound.
Practically all hopes for tho
safety Of Uubbard's companion
In the mishap. &. w. Bandy.
Seattle lumbermsn. were aban-
doacd when an all-day search
Monday revealed no trace Of
him.
Al'ho he was exhausted after
drifting In the cold water for III
hours. followed by a long hike In
the dark To Port Madison after
being east ashore by the waves,
Hubbard Insisted on lending the
search for Bandy. The entire re
gion in tho vicinity OF the spot
where Randy was last seen floating
away on pontoon OF the wrecked
plane was combed by small swarm
OF craft All day long the search
continued. with Hubbard constantly
urging the volunteers on. until dark
ness Aet in and the rising wind sent
the vessels scurrying 10 cover.
Utterly done up, Hubbard was
brought 10 his home. 1874 shelby
ST.. and ordered 10 bed.
Even II Bandy could by somo
miracle have survived the effects
Of the chill waters during IN.
preceding night and day. Monday
nights terrific storm, with 60
mile gale raging. caused even the
most optimistic sesrchers m
abandon their Last hope.
The only chance conceded for the
inmbcrman'n safety IL that he drift.
ed ashore at some isolated spot dur.
ing the first night. and has not yet
been able TO communicate with civil.
ixation.
Hubbard, who IN employed By the
government az air mail pilot between
Seattle and Victoria, n c.. was re-.
turning with his friend Bandv from
a duckhuntlng trip at Dungcpcss
head.
About y. m. when nearly abreast
Of nsinbridge island. engine trouble
developed. and IN the terrific wind
and snowstorm Hubbard failed TO no
rotiatc a safe landing on the water.
The plane was badly smashed. and
Randy II said 10 have decided 10 iaks
a chance on a ponsoon tina; had brok.
en- Off cilnginR 20 this. he driftsd
away In the darkness. That was the
last seem Of him.
Hubbard chung 10 his plane. and
after II hours In the water driftcd
ashore on Bninbrldr. Island and
made his way 10 Port Madison.
whence the frs, news OF the accident
triekied into Seattle.
Bandy is secretary-trensurer 81
the Gould Lumber Co. He Is mar
ried and lived at s1o Mercer place.
His wife was on one OF the boats
that made the ailday search for
him Monday.
Hubbard. also IN married. and IL
being cared for by his wife. under
the supervision of his physician
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-22
AUTO CRASHES
THRU WINDOWS
Machine Runs Wild Going
Down Steep Hill

- Running wild down the steep
Seneca ~. hill. a heavy ANTONIO
biz. loaded to capacity with rev
ejrrs, crashed into the Van Sic
I'm Apartments. at Eighth ave-.
I'D SENECA st.. Tuesday. WHEN
ihe driver steered hrs ear from
IN Rad I'm an effort 10 avoid =
collision.
The heavy car skiIled across
~ rurb and crashed thru two
windows in n downstairs apart
nent. narrowly missing an occu-
pant who WAS taking . bath
Motorcycle rairolman &. q.
NaHlcy was detailed to invc~tL
gate the accident. but when he
arrived the car was parked
across the street and the occu-
pants had fled
Ti~ car h owned BY the Sc
sttle Garage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-22
Plan to Whitewash
Newberry Blocked

WASHINGTON, Nov. TEA
movement by republican leaders to
get an agreement TO vote on the
Newberry case after Christmas was
blocked In the senate today by
democrats.
An agreement for vote on the
second Legislative day after Dccem-
Der rs. submitted by Senator Spen.
Ger. Missouri who is leading the
fight TO give Senator Newberry.
Michigan, q clear title to his scat.
precipitated tho test OF strength.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-22
Mexican Bandits
Seize q Americans

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2..-Four
Americans. two OF them women.
were KIDNAPPED and held captive for
two hours last night by Mexican
bandits in the state OF Chihuahua.
the American consul at Mexico City
reported TO the state department
today.
The Americans were Mr.. and Mrs
Edgar Butts, Willard Benham. a
mining engineer. and Miss Mary
Long. daughter OF a former Amer.
lean consul at Parral.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-22
CALDWELL RAPS
SALE OF BONDS
So, 900, 900 City Water Is
sue Under Fire

Action OF the city council In ac-
ccpfing q joint offer by local bond
dealers for 100000 worth OF city
water bonds was sharply criticized
Tuesday by Mayor Caldwell. who de-
clared that the transaction smscked
OF secret SALE
The sale was authorized by council
resolution. which prevents the mayor
from exercising his veto privilege
The council accepted the proposal
OF Cnrstens & EsrIes, Inc. John H.
Price 4 Co. and X. NJ. Grant 4 Co.
10 take the bonds at par.
This il the first time. according
10 Caldwell. that city water bonds
have ever been sold with the interest
rate az high as per cent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-22
Osborn Case Now
in Hands of Jury

The case OF Mrs. Ivy Osborn.
charged with mansIaughter In con.
necfion with the death OF 10-month.
old baby. went to the jury shortly
after 10 a. m. Tuesday without argu.
ment on the part OF the prosecution
Or defense. DelIbcration was expect.
"a 70 be lengthy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-22
COULD BE PAID OFT
OF DECADES EARNINGS

Cost OF buying new cars and cf.
fecting other economies OF opera
ton could be paid out OF the earn.
lngs Of the street railway system
In the 10 years that II would be
free from the necessity Of paying
out It's surplus earnings to the
bondholders. witt declared.
And even " the payments are
deferred for the first 10 years, ]"
wi,t added. 'the principal OF as
100000 should not be written off
at the rate Of $1,000. 900 a year
during the last Is years.
The payment terms should pro
vide for a lower amour; In the
early Year,. increasing year by
year. 80 that the property should
have chance to rehabilitate It,
self
VIII Indicated that the lines viii
bring In more revenue as the city
increases In population.
Tho Cleveland expert intimafed
that 100000 would cover the re
placement charges hn had In mind
Dt0 &AIbR lNVN IN Use
NOT FIT TO RIDE IN
These. he added, were for rolling
stock exclusively. The large. heavy
cars now In use. he said. were not
az for anyone To ride In.
The installation OF the latest
street car motors could result In a
saving Of from $4,000 TO sioo. 900
a year In the single item OF current
alone" he declared
Wits objections TO the large type
OF cars il based on the fact thar
they are slow 10 lead and unload.
aniiauated In type. hard on the
rails and consume far more time IN
making rouno trips than a smaller
and faster car.
Councilman Fitzgerald. chairman
OF the finance committee. indorsed
in general Wits proposal
II think Witt did the wise thing
In taking up this matter at the
present time" he said. 1T gives
US an opportunity 90 discuss all the
angles Of his proposition. Maybe
we can get something to relieve
the present situation"
Fitzgerald declared II would be
difficult, " not impossible, 10 sell
100000 more railway bonds. with
the bond market In its present
state.
He said that the council has for
some months felt that the big
street cars are a handicap to speedy.
economical service.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-22
MILLIONS
MORE FOR
NIUNY LINE
Wits Report, Calling Cars
Junk, Comes as a
Surprise

That millions or dollars more
must he invested In the munich
pal railway n II Il ever 10 be
n success. was the statement
made Monday by Peter VIII.
Cleveland traction expert. before
the city council.
II am going 20 recommend the
expenditure OF several million dol
lars Immediately for new equip
ment." he said.
Wits statement came as a sur.
prise. II was expected that he
would wait until this emo OF his In.
vestigation before announcing any
OF his findings.
seattle'a present street car rolling
stock was characterized by the
Cleveland man AS worthy only of
the junk pile"
Unless the city can invest at
least $4,000 900 In new. modern cars
and motors. u will be Impossible to
effect any economy In operation or
TO improve the service" he said.
Witt recommended that the city
should enter into a conference with
the Webster interests on a
proposal TO replace the present as.
100000 outstanding bonds with a
new issue. OF 2s years duration. no
payment TO be made for the first
10 years.
The present contract calls for full
payment for the railway system in
10 years. the first installment OF
the principal TO be paid next spfing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-22
Britain Suspends
Marine Recruiting
BY CHARLES VI. NcCANN

LONDON. Nov. 22.--Britain's sec.
ond step toward armament reduction
was taken today in an order suspend
ing the recruiting OF ordinary sea-
men.
She admiralty. however. provided
for continuation Of recruiting Ger.
tain special classes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-22
Admits Dope Charge,
Gets Four Months

Pleading guilty before Judge e. Il.
Cushman In the United States dis.
trict court Monday TO charge OF
violation OF the federal narcotic laws.
Chin An Yick was sentenced TO four
months in the county jail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-22
Game Birds Cost
Him Fine of $50

A. G. Austin was fined $50 in fed.
eral court Tuesday when found guilty
OF having game birds in his posses.
sion out OF seas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-22

Auto speciers will no longer be
allowed 10 deposit ball and Jump
u when the ease II called for
trial. Justice Of the Peace &. &.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-22

Dalton announced Tuesday.
Bench warrants viii be issued
and all eases tboroly prose
cuted under the new order.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-22
SHIPPING
ON COAST
MENACED!
Trains Interrupted Between
Spokane and Seattle;
Rivers Run Mud
STORM WARNING

Change TO southwest storm
warning a. m. storm center
north of Vancouver Island,
whole southwest gale today and
tonight. shipping advised TO
use extra precautions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-22

H. NJ DYER was reelected presi-
dent Of the Automobile club Of West
ern Washington for his fourth sue
cessive term.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-22

A. c. Beck was sentenced 10 %
days In the county jail and fined
800 when found guilty of owning a
still by Federal Judge Jeremiah
Nctcrcr Monday.