davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-02
TOURISTS RUSH
To FLORIDA

TAMPA, Fla. Fob, 2.-Florida
this winter Is entertaining more au-
tomobiie tourists than ever before.
They como from all sections OF the
country, principally from the north
orn states to escape the cold weather.
Hotels, boarding houses and cottages
are taxed to their utmost capacity by
regular tourists and tho automobile
lists. Thousands OF tents have been
put up in practically every county OF
the state and some places have es-
tablished tent cities with every con
venlence for automobile tourists. II
has been estimated that more than
200, 900 people will occupy tents In
Florida this winter.
so enthusiastic over the automo-
bile method OF touring about Flor
Ida are some OF the Northern visi-
tors that they have organized an as
sociatlon known rs the Loyal Order
OF Tin Can Tourists OF the world.
Their annual convention recently
held here was attended by about o.
600 people from all over the United
States and from Canada. They elect
ed as their officers: Exalted Royal
Chief tin can opener OF the world.
James NJ. Morrison OF Chicago, Ills,
and I'll Paso. Texas: royal chief. etc,
q. NJ. Tremains OF Frcdonia, N. ":
vice royal chief. etc. Grandpa" Haw-
kins OF Noblesviilc. Ind; royal secrc-
tary, Mrs. W. II. Husseiman. Butler.
Ind: royal treasurer. Mrs. J. l..
Trusdell, Minneapolis, MINI. assist
ant secretary. Mrs. Verne Lemon.
Marion. Ind; sergeants, william s.
Ynch. Coloma, Mich. and Charles r.
Faies. the mayor OF Easy street, Of
Syracuse. N. Y. GAINESVILLE. Fla. was
selected for the 1921 convention city.
One OF tho most interesting
speeches OF the convention was that
OF 0wakeJa, a Mohawk Indian chief.
who with his squaw had driven their
from Canada TO Florida
to spend the winter and who ia n
Of the order.
The Kalispel. Mont. chamber OF
commerce invited the tin tanners"
to hold their midsummer meet In
that city.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-02
NEW AQUARIUM
OPEN, FLORIDA

MIAMI, Fla. Fob, 2,--With the
Gulf stream passing It's door, Miami's
new aquarium and biological labora.
tory containing $500 specimens OF
fish has Just been opened for gath
ering scientific and economic data
relating TO fisheries and at tho same
time serve as an educational asset.
FIFTY glass front tanks each with
u visible area OF four feet by ak foot,
and n number OF larger display tanks
comprises the equipment. The small
or containers arc arranged along cor
ridors In the general form OF NAL
tesc cross, with n rotunda In tho
center. Ono Of the display tanks II
80 feet long, 10 feet wide and 10 feet
deep. probably the largest OF It's kind
In tho world.
Located on Miami Beach within n
few hundred yards OF the outlet OF
Biscaync Bay. tho tanks are easily
kept supplied with fresh sea water,
Scientists and students will bo af-
forded facilities to study marine life
under the most favorable conditions,
Three power cruisers equipped with
special live wells for keeping fish
comprise the fleet OF the aquarium
for collecting specimens and carry
ing on research work. The waters OF
Florida and the Bahama Islands ly.
Ing from 40 to $50 miles off the Flor.
ida coast team with unusual fish and
strange marine fauna, These waters
will be explored thoroughly.
The aquarium was established by
an association OF which James A. Al
llson IL President. Carl q. Fisher.
yice-prcsident. and John Oliver La
Gorce. secretary and treasurer. The
advisory committee ls composed OF
DIR. Alexander Graham Bell. invcn-
to rof the telephone; Gilbert Gros-
venor. president OF the National Geo.
graphic Society; DR.. Charles ID. Wal.
colt. secretary OF the Smithsonian
Institution; DR.. Charles II. Town.
send, director OF the New York
Aquarium: Henry Fairfield Osborn,
president OF the New York Geological
Society: DR., Barton W. Evermann.
president OF the California Museum
OF Science: Thomas II. shipp. DIR. Da-
vid Fairchild, agricultural explorer:
DIR. Carl II. Eigenmann. OF Indiana
University: DIR. u. Lester Jones. dl.
rector Of the Y. &. Coast aud Good.
etic Survey. and other we'll known
scientists.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-02
NelD Beauty Parlor
To Open Thursday

Mrs, Beatrice Harrington and her
sister, Miss Christina Dawson, who
formerly conducted the Partisan mil
linery store and are well-known to
the majority OF klamath Falls peo-
pie, will open beauty parlors In the
white Pelican hotel Thursday. Fob
ruary 8. in the room formerly oc-
cupied by the barber shop. They will
do hair dressing and give scalp and
facial massage, do manicuring and
render all the service given by cs-
Establishments OF the sort.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-02

an snow-mountain; 17s6,--Mt, Blanc's
summit reached for first time; 1911
the Jungfrau; 1si2-the Finster-
aarhorn: 1S1S-the zcrmatt Brett
horn: lS20--piko's Peak; 1SSt--
the wotterhorn; 1S55--thc Mounte
Rosa; 1s65---the Matterhorni 1879
-Chimborazo: 1SS3--the Cordil-
iera; 1SSS-the Selkirks; 1897
Aconcagua; 1SsS-the Bolivian An
des: lS99--Sikkim In the Himalay-
as; 1909--Mt. Ruwenxori, There
have been no pre-emincnt achieve
ments by explorers since the last
named date.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-02
How To Treat a Cold

You have another cold. You have
ofton asked yourself tho question.
"whnt shall | tako7" You hnyo fro
quontly bought something that did
not giyo you tho anticipated results,
You may have taken preparation
that relieved tho cold but loft you
with q headache or n derangod stom-
nch or other undesirable conditions.
to such an extent that you folt tho
remedy was worse than the disease.
Now. however. you have the right
preparation for tho relief Of cold.
II In Rcxaii Laxative Aspirin (U. ID.
co.. Cold Tablets. At tho first sign
OF a cold take n fow OF these tablets
according to diroctions-they will
relieve you without any III effects.
Being slightly laxative these tablets
enable tho liver 10 perform It's rcgnl-
ar function and the Aspirin tU. ID.
Coz win relieve instead OF cause a
headache.
II u cold IL not treated whom the
first symptoms show themselves. -
will frequently develop into more scr.
ious complications.
Got OF us n box OF these Cold Tab.
let's today Take them according 10
directions tho moment the first symp-
toms appear and you will obtain rcai
relief.
NV.. ,ua thatn
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-02
MORE MONEY AVAILABLE

A financial expert calls attention
to a reassuring effect OF the business
slump which Is not generally recog-
nixed. IL Is that ''the release OF capt.
tai and credit on such a scale as that
which accompanied last years specu-
lative liquidation and fall in prices
goes far toward placing the United
States in the position which II oc-
cupied in 1ei5-a position in which
It can perform its proper function
as the central money market OF the
world"
II Is commonly said now that
money win be easier in the spring. I"
It is expected that interest rates will
fall. and that there will be a con-
sequent boom in building operations
and in whatever new operations con-
ditions seem to justify. This is a
reasonable expectation.
Money has been tiled up lately to
an extent never before known. With
prices high, 1t naturally required
more money and credit to buy and
carry raw materials and manufac-
tured goods. Because OF the Difficult.
ty experienced, too. in the delivery
OF orders during the war and after
the armistice, and uncertain condi-
tions generally, manufacturers and
merchants were forced to carry larg-
er inventories than usual. Specula-
tion called for additional funds. Thus
business absorbed an immense
amount of money and credit. which
is being squeezed out rapidlys with
the subsistence OF prices and OF stocks
on hand.
All OF the real money and large
part of the credit are released for
other use. at home and abroad. There
will ara-Sssmably bs sacs~ -s..o--y .h.~I
the country needs for Its own imme-
diate use And as the expert says:
That 1s In the long run. the only
possible solution OF the problems OF
International exchange. European re-
covery and reconstruction Of world
finance. and the sooner the course
OF events makes Il possible, the'near-
er the world at large and the Unit
ed States In particular will be to the
real Industrial revival" t
Here. surely, Is a golden lining for
the business cloud.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-02
Star Drug Co.
The RcSAli Storo
Klamath Falls. Oregon
BABY GIRL ARRIVES

klamath Falls.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-02
CLUB CAFE INSTALLING
ITS OWN ICE PLANT

The Club cafe, at 1876 Sixth
street, is Installing a s25O0 ice ma
chine. a product OF the John Mand.
will company, and expects to have In
operation before the first OF March.
This machine will be installed on
the top OF the big ice box, and
while making ice will also keep the
refrigerator down to the required
degree Of frlgidlty. This machine
will be able to freeze a half ton OF
ice day.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-02
RAILWAYS AGREE UPON
USE OF UNION STATION

PORTLAND. Feb. 2.-Rail execu-
tives have reached an agreement to
permit the Great Northern and the
Spokane. Portland & Seattle rail-
ways to permanently use the union
station here.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-02

We are there when II comes TO
shoe repairing. Try US and be con-
WINGED. Bradley-Evans Shoe Co. 1-5
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-02

We repair your shoes and make
them look like new. They will feel
better than when new.
l-b Bradley Evans Shoe Co.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-03
6 Err NJ AN MINISTER
ADVOCATES Recovery
OF FRENCH WAR ZONE
(By Associated Press)

BERLIN, June 3.-Dr Walter Bath,
enau, the new minister of restoration
was severely heckled by members OF
the Nationalist German Peoples and
Ultra-radical porties yesterday. when
he took the floor in the Reichstas
during the debate. following up the
address of DR.. Wirth, the chancellor
He told the deputies that nothing con,
tanned in his industrial philosophy or
in his public activities would conflict
with the program he had mapped out
in connection with the reconstruction
program. He said he purposed to
keep his ministry from police and war
profiteers and expressed the belief
that reconciliation was needed in the
carrying out of the gigantic task be-
fore all nations
THE world" he declared sis not
composed of chauvinists nor is il
made up of 1,500,000.000 forces. buc
it holds a large body of fair minded
individuals whose eyes were turned
toward Germany, and who were inquir.
ing what Germany will do; will her
life be devoted to the fulfillment OF
her debit"
Work of rebuilding the devastat
ed zone in France is not national
but a world problem. 1t is a running
sore on the continent of Europe and
until it is healed world peace is un
thinkable."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-03
OLD RUSSIAN STATES
MAY FORM ENTENTE
(Bv Associated Press,

HELSINGFORS, Finland, June g.
Poland will shortly invite representa-
tives of Finland, Letvis, Esthonia and
Lithuania to a conference in Tarsas
to discuss an entente of all states for
merly belonging to the Russian en-
pire, according to information OBJ
tained here. Preparations for the con
ference already have been made, it is
said. The Polish envoy at Reval, ad
vices from that city state, has left for
Warsaw to confer with his govern
ment on the subject.
1t was stated in a Paris dispatch OF
May 80 that conference of the for
eign ministers of Lithuania, Letvia
and Esthonia would be held in Riga
in June, with a view, it was under
stood, to the organization of a league
of Baltic states. 1t was said, how
ever. that Finland and Poland were
not expected to participate in this con
ference, although it was believed tha;
the league, if it came into being
would have the support of both coun
tries
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-03
HUGHES, FORMERLY OF
RICHMOND, GRADUATES
AT NAVAL ACADEMY

James Rowland Hughes. son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Stanley Carnaghan Hughes.
of Newport, R. l., and formerly OF
Richmond, was one Of the members
of the graduating class at the United
States Naval Academy at Annapolis,
Nd. Thursday.
Ensign Hughes has been assigned
to duty on one of the new battle
ships. the U. S. S. Pennsylvania. He
is the grandson of Mrs. Isaac NJ
Hughes, Of North Ninth street, and
Mr.. and Mrs. William Dudley Foulke
of South Eighteenth street. Mr. and
Mrs. Foulke attended the commence
ment at Annapolis.
Villa N Dudley Foulke Hughes, a
brother Of the ensign, who is prepar.
ing for the ministry at Oxford uni
versity, England, will come to this
country via Montreal, Canada, to
spend the summer. Mr.. and Mrs
Foulke will go TO Montreal to meet
him when he lands June IL Mr.
Hughes grandfather, the late Rev. l.
NJ. Hughes, was pastor of the First
Presbyterian church Of this city. His
father is rector of the Episcopal
church at Newport, r. l.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-03
What | Think of the City
Manager system

Ever! DAY reporter will ask a
person picked mt random, his Opin-
lon On the proposed plan.
Of three people picked at random
at the Pennsylvania railroad de-
pot Thursday afternoon. two as
serted that they would vote in
favor of the city manager plan.
and the other stated that he was
on the fence.
II think that it will clean things
up around Richmond to adopt the
plan here" stated one.
Give it a trial, it can't be any
worse. The thing l like about it
most is that you can get the man
at the head out if you don't like
him." another stated.
Il don't know which way I will
vote" the third man stated. Il
liked the proposition at first
glance but it doesn't seem so good
now. I haven't made up my mind
yet, however"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-03

More efficient and cheaper op-
Grafton of the city business, and Il
general satisfaction with the working
of the city manager form of govern
ment were claimed by George Ford
partner in a Kalamazoo sign painting
firm, when in Richmond Friday morn
ing
kalamazoo objectors to the city
manager form of government point to
higher taxes as proof that the new
plan is a failure" said Mr. Ford. It
is true that taxes have been raised
from SIS to s21 per $1,000, but that
was to pay for improvements that
would have had to be put in anyway.
Furthermore, this s21 pays for all i'm
provements without the issuance of
any bonds, and in addition is retiring
old bonds which have been carried for
years"
The commissioners found thousands
of dollars of old debts when they took
office, debts on which the city had
paid interest for years. and we have
been able to pay off a considerable
part of this already.
A policy that is novel to many cities
has been inaugurated in Kalamazoo
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-03
lone HOUR EXTRA PAY
per WEEK COSTS ROADS
$6,445,656, IS CLAIM

WASHINGTON, June 3-Provisions
of the national agreements placed in
effect during government control
which required "the railroads to al
low employees one hour extra pay each
week for punching the clock regard
less of the number Of hours actually
worked" cost the railroads $6445.656
during the first six months of last
year, E. T. Whittier of Philadelphia
chairman of the conference commit
tee Of managers, told a senate investi
eating committee today.
An order issued by the director gen
eral in July, 1918, guaranteeing to
men employed on piece work 'the
same minimum hourly rate as those
Of hourly workers, resulted in a de,
crease ranging from 10 to 40 per cent
in the output of piece workmen, Mr.
Whittier said. adding:
Production Falls Off
This falling off in production be
came uniformly noticeable when it
was known by the piece workers that
they would receive no increases but
were guaranteed only the minimum
Comparisons between the piece
work basis and hourly basis were
maintained by the railroads until Feb
ruary, 1919. when the managements
were prohibited by the roalroad ad
ministration from continuing such
comparisons. Piece work was fin
ally abolished by the director gen
eral on December 81.
Provisions of the ma tional agree
ment permitting the employment as
car repairers of only those men who
have served an apprenticeship in the
car department or who have had four
years practical experience on cal
work. Mr.. Whittier said, results in a
waste of skill and an unnecessary
increase in the cost of such repairs
Says Rule Impracticable
THE rule is not consistent or prac
teal he contended. and draws a
line around work which prevents the
employment of any man who has had
experience in analogous work. The
railroads should have the privilege OF
employing for the car department, up
holsterers. painters, pattern makers
etc, men who have had experience
irrespective of where acquired even
though they have not previously had
four years experience on car work
There is no justification wha tever fol
such a rule in connection with freight
car work"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-03
Weather Forecast

Relief from the present hot spell is
close at hand. 1t will come from
western Canada in the form of cool
breezes from the cold wave which is
now over that country, with tempera-
lures of freezing or below there. The
tempera ture here is expected TO drop
this afternoon or tonight.
MooRE's LOCAL FORECAST
Partly cloudy, mostly fair; cool to-
night and Saturday.
A break in the hot wave is immin-
ent. 1t will be cooler Friday after
noon and night, and continue cool Sat.
urday. Northerly winds will prevail.
due to an extensive cool wave which
is now overspreadins the Great
Lakes.
For Indiana, by the United States
Weather Bureau-Fair tonight and
Saturday: cooler tonight and in south
portion Sa aturday.
Temperatures Yesterday
maximum ............ ............ 92
MINIMUM ............ so
Today
noon 80
Weather conditions-The heat wave
continues from the Ohio valley states
southwark, while an extensive cool
wave is moving toward the Great
Lakes and Central States Minimum
temperatures of freezing occurred in
Alberta, Canada, Thursday Evans
vile. Ind, had a temperature of 96 on
Thursday. Local thunderstorms, Sc
we're in a few localities in Indiana.
last night. Heavy rains in portions
of the Central States, upper Missis-
sippi valley and over the Florida pc
ninsula.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-03
DAYTON PLANE TAKES
U. s. CONTEST AWARD
(Ry Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, June 5. = First
award in the navy departments COM
petition for designs of air craft to be
used on board naval vessels goes to
the Dayton-Wright of Dayton, O., it
was announced today The winning
design will be purchased for SIG, 900,
and contract let for the construction
of experimental planes. The design
of G. Leias and Brothers. Buffalo,
N. Y, was purchased for $4,000 ana
a sample plane contract will be award
ed. The third award of $4,000 went
to the Curtiss Airplane and Motor
corporation, Garden City. l.. t. and
the fourth, $4,000, to Alexander Kle-
min, New York City. The awards
were made by board of four offices
commanded by Commander ]. c. Hun
saker or the bureau of construction.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-03
SLoCUM, new BEDFORD,
new SECRETARY OF
COMMUNITY SERVICE

P. H. Slocum. of New Bedford,
Mass, arrives Friday night to assume
the duties Of executive secretary OF
the local community service organiza-
tion for the ensuing year
Information that Mr. Slocum was
the man to head the body here was
given out Friday by c. B. Root, who
has been in charge of community
service work in Richmond since Jan.
19, 1921. Mr.. Root said that he ex-
pected to leave Richmond Tuesday or
Wednesday of next week. He does
not know where he will be sent by
the national organization.
Mr.. Slocum has been secured
through the efforts made to get a sec
retary. started when Prof ]. H. Bent
ley was sent to Chica go TO select sew
eral capable men for consideration
1t was undecided for a time whether
Mr.. Slocum would come to Richmond
or go to city In Michigan which had
bid for his services.
Is Well Equipped
1t is said that Mr. Slocum has had
approximately nine years experience
in physical education activities while
connected with Y. M. c. a. work. He
was a captain in the United States
army during the war and served over
seas. Since returning, however, he
has been engaged in community work
He has been attending the Chicago
community training school during the
last several weeks.
One member of the local commun-
ity service committee said Friday
that with the cash on hand and the
pledges expected to be realized, the
service would have between $4,000
and $4,000 with which to promote
community service in Richmond for
the coming year. Mr.. Slocum, a man
of 81 years, is believed to be the man
to successfully lead the service work
in this city.
Miss Wright. colored community
service worker for the national organ n.
ization, is to leave Richmond Saturday
for Chicago. She will remain there
for two weeks. 1t is possible she will
return to Richmond at the expiration
of that time
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-03
SLAYER OF TURKISH
MINISTER ACQUITTED
(BY Associated Press)

BERLIN, June 3.-Salamon Teilir
ian, the Armenian student, who in
March last, shot and killed Talatt
Pasha. former grand vizier, and min
lister of finance of Turkey, was &C
quilted in the assize court here today
The trial opened Thursday.
Teilirian in his defense asserted
that his mother, who was murdered in
1915, during the massacres in Armenia
had appeared before him in a vision
and exhorted him to kill Talaat in re
venge for the massacre of 100000 Ar
menians. Talaat was killed in Char
lottenberg, suburb of Berlin
The Armenian accosted him in the
street and shot him dead, also wound
ing Talaat's wife.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-03
REFUSE TO CONSIDER
j. S. IRISH REPORT
Cry Associated Press)

LONDON, June 3-Efforts on the
part of extremists in the Australian
house of representatives to introduce
the report Of the American commits
sion on Ireand into the official record
of that body were defeated yester-
day, says a Melbourne dispatch to the
London Times. NJ. P. Considine read
the conclusions of the American COM
mittee and while he was thus en-
gagged, Sir Robert W. Best, of Vic
toria, denounced them as vile and
odious ISLANDERS upon the empire"
The motion to include the report in
the official result was lost by vote
of 36 to 9, the minority being made up
Of Laborites. Several representatives
of the labor party declined to parti-
cipate in the voting
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-03
SAY FRENCH OFFICIAL
ABUSED HIS OFFICE
(Bv Associated Pressl

PARIS, June 3-M. Vilgrain, who
served as under-secretary of the min
istry of munitions during the Glen
enceau administration, is to be prose
cuted by the government for using
his office for promoting his own inter
esta, It is declared by the Journal.
Such an offe -. is punishable by
imprisonment of six months to two
years and a heavy fine.
M Vilgrain ordnated system OF
booths which were erected in squares
through Paris and the suburbs al
which food was sold direct to the
people. These booths bore the under
Secretary'S name.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-03
MORE EFFICIENT AND CHEAPER OPERATION
UNDER CITY MANAGER, SAYS KALAMAZOO MAN

city finances, according to Mr.. Ford
We have adopted the policy of pay as
you CO." he said, "and intend to save
all the interest charges that we have
been paying on bonds. besides having
smaller first cost for our improve
ments. Our $21 tax is paying all
running expenses, paying off old
debts, and in addition, paying for more
improvements than the city has had
in the same length of time before. In
every precinct in the city, you can
Continued on Page Thirteenl