davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-03
SPORTS
Few Ball Players
Are Being Developed
Now BY John McCraw

NEW YORK, oct a.-ln late
years Manager John ]. McGraw Of
the Giants has almost ceased to
develop young hail players. and
due somewhat to the local CONNIE.
t'tion ot the Yankees for tho cl,y's
patronage, has been forced NOR,
and more 20 80 into the mar,s and
buy his rcnnant winners with the
coin Of the realm.
N'Graw has developed marvel.
'ous players and has combined them
effectively in his time but OF tho
present team only four ot those who
can hN classified ~ regulars" ~.
coivcd their tutClagc from John ]
Tho others were bought or traded
from other major league clubs ar
picked M as virtually finished pro.
ducts from the minors.
or the first string pltchcrs Ar
thur Nchf and Jess Barnes vctcr-
ans Of last years series. and Hugh
McQuillan worc obtained from Hos
ton. Catcher Frank Snyder was
taken from 81, Louis several years
ago. Fart Smith made record
In the International league hut he
hears the trademark Of a McGraw
product
AZ first base George Kelly learn.
"h most or what h. knows from
McGraw, as dil Frlsrh. the regular
second hasoman ~ shor,s,op Cap
tain Dryy Bancroft came from Phil.
1d"lphIa and a' third base. Uclnc
Groh, once Of tho Giants. has spent
too much time In Cincinnati to he
included among tho homegrown.
Nor IL McGraw's record bolstcrod
nv tho insertion Of Johnny Rawl-
lnrs into tho inflold lie has, been
thorc much of tho summer. due 10
m" series or injuries 70 Groh.
Frisch has gone from second 10
third and Rawlings has subhcd q,
second, but. llRc hlg mate at short.
stop. Rawlings camo from tho Qua.
kors.
In tho outfloli only Ross Younr
is con ldcrod McGrawl'c. Irish"
Mcusel came with the troop from
III" Quaker City, as did Casey stcn.
rcl.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-03
NOTICE To CREDITORS

Notice ~ hereby given that the
undersigned has been duly appoint
ed administratriS OF the estate of
William Elmer Gordon. deceased. by
the County Court OF the State of
Oregon for Klamath County. and all
persons having claims against said
estate are hereby notified to present
same TO said administratrlS at the
office Of X. c. Groesbeck. lawyer.
klamath Falls. Oregon. within six
months Of the date o. this notice.
Dated October 3. 1922.
ELSIE GORDON.
hdministratrla OF Estate OF william
Elmer Gordon. Deceased.
o 3,lO.lT,24,3l
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-03

But few girls have n dignlficd
carriage" snorts Chief Wilson.
Aw. cheer up. said Sheriff Low,
that's Just the fashionable debutante
slouch.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-03

We want tn see the RndoO aud
Fair n will close ON the afternoons
of Wednesday. Thursday aud Friday
but viii b. open IN the evening ~
usual. Currin's For Drugs. J
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-03

Another questionable: Why is II
the busy man has time to shave every
day or every other day while the
street loafer cannot find time to
shave once week. inquiries Jim
Giyans.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-03

We don't intend TO run for mayor
or any other local political office.
We are too busy delivering first class
drug service TO our patrons. Currin
Says So Z
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-03

llig cut In terms enable YOU To buy
that Victrula now. Earl shepherd
Music store. .
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-03
His E'iy

Senator, what about summer
board?"
Guess III have 10 pay for Il.
Nobody seems inclined to send me
10 peace conference.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-03

A Chicago man bought a wife for
Sl3i and now reports say that she
has run away. Our suggestion 10
man with sl35 who wants some
thing that won't run Is 10 invest IL
In second hand motor car.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-03
The Office Cat
by JUNIUs
Doing Fine

IL hear your wife is quite
marksman. Has she made any re-
cnrds?"
Yes: three guides, five windows.
and n cow"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-03

Tho storm" Is hcrc' "a
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-03

10000 Records at Earl Shepherds.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-03

Where the Trouble Lay
did you have any difficulty with
your French in Paris?"
"No-'but the French people did"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-03
Naturally Endowed

The woman said she wanted n
hook To give her little boy on his
birthday. something useful and in
structlve.
Here's an excellent one on SELF
Help" said the clerk.
Self Help" she exclaimed. "He
doesn't need any instruction in that
lineTyou ought TO see him az a
party" ~Ns
John Keller says after a man finds
out he can make speech he begins
Ia on the slightest provocation.
Jaek-What Is 4, when you're
married twice at the same time?
E-Polygamy.
Jack-And when you're married
only once?
Ed.-Monotony.
IN see you" cried the strip
poker fiend. as he slapped down
four aces.
Dear Office Cat-Here's one. all
done In nice gold letters. on a loan
office In Marion. Ind:
Frosty-MONEY TO LOAN
II is presumed Frosty supplies his
clients with cold cash.-G. II.
Unmarried life
Tim-'lIow are you getting along
at home while your wite's away"
Jim-"Fine. I've reached the
height OF efficiency. can put on
my socks now from either end"
Luther Burbank has produced a
new peach but We suppose II would
he too much TO expect that II hasn't
''1n o" It, x..
Where the Trouble Lay
did you have any difficulty with
your French in Paris?"
'No-'but the French people did"
They Can't Get Away
did lIighlee succeed in obtaining J
n divorce?
YES, and he has already been T.
reyampcd"
"I'ut few girls have n dignIfied
carrlage." snorts Chief Wilson.
Aw. cheer up. said Sheriff Low,
that's Just the fashionable debutante I
slouch.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-03

John Keller says after n man finds
out he can make speech he begins
Ia on the slightest provocation.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-03

Jack-What is Il when you're
married twice at the same time?
El-Polygamy.
lakeland when you're married
only once?
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-03
Unmarried life

Unmarried EIfc
Tlm-"lIow are you getting along
AT home while your whe's away"
Jim-"Finc. I've reached the
height Of efficiency. can put on
my socks now from either end"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-03

Dear Office Cat-Here's one. all
done In nice gold letters. on a loan
office In Marion. Ind:
Frosty-MONEY TO LOAN
II is presumed Frosty supplies his
clients with cold cash.-G. II.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-03

"Tll see you" cried the strip
poker fiend. as he slapped down
four aces.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-28
SOv|ETS WIN OUT
AND HAGUE PARLEY
WILL TALK CREDITS
Delegation Leader Will Give
Detailed Data as to the
Russ Conditions.

The Hague. June 27.-(By The As
sociated Press) to go the
limit of Cancellation, Europe's delegates
acceded to the Russian request to dis
cuss credits first, and at the initial
joint meeting of the conference Tues
day Russian proposals were heard and
ar unequivocal reply was made TO them.
The formal bolshevik request for an
arrangement for loans or credits was
met by the prOnouncement on the part
of the allies that before there could
be any thought of credits. the world
must know the exact situation in
Russia and what the soviet intended
to do with the credits. Moreover. the
Russians were informed that capital
could only flow into Russia in prepara-
tions for the establishment of con-
fidence, and confidence largely depend
ed on what the bolsheviki did about
private property and debts.
Maxim Litvinoff. head of the soviets,
agreed to supply detailed information.
The bolsheviki resumed their COM
munique habit, begun at Genoa. by
issuing Tuesday night a copy of letter
sent to President Patyn, of the central
commission, demanding to know where
France and Belgium stood and whether
they intended to adhere to their atti-
tude of aloofness aopted at Genoa on
the question of the restoration of priv
ate property confiscated BY the soviet
government
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-28
Baptist Officers
Are All Re-Named
for Another Year

Helena. June 27.-(By The Associ-
ated Press).-All officers Of the Mon,
tana Baptist convention were reelected
at the sessions held Tuesday as fol-
lows:
President, Rev. f. II. Curry. Boze-
man; vice president. Rev. W. ID. Whan'
Billings: corresponding secretary, Rev.
G Clifford Cress. Lewistown; treas
urer. Judge Jack Briscoe, Lewistown.
c. A. Mcdonald and l. d. Jones OF
Lewistown, were elected auditors and
J. S. Siminee of Billings, county treas
urer of Yellowstone county, was eject
ed a trustee to succeed himself.
The following were elected to fill
vacancies on the board of managers,
class Of 1923: DR.. Curry; Mrs: +. 1.
Brown, Livingston Rev. D. McMasters'
Great Falls; and to the class Of 1922
Mrs. Harold High, Missoula: Prof
John Dietrich, Helena; Rev. James Z.
McNamee, D. D., Helena; Mrs w: Il.
G. Stewart, Bozeman; Rev. Mr.. Whan:
and Prof. f. j. Parkin, principal OF
the Gallatin county high school, Boze-
man.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-28
100 900 STRIKE SATURDAY UNLESS CUT STAyE
Bank at Corvallis
Robbed of Several
Hundred Dollars

Corvallis, Mont, June 27.-(By The
Associated Press.)-Safety deposit
boxes in the Corvallis State bank here
were robbed early Tuesday morning
when burglars entered a rear window
of the bank The exact loss is not
known, though bank officials say it
will run into the hundreds OF dollars.
Most of the loss was in Liberty bonds,
it is said, and in family jewels.
The robbery was discovered when
the bank was opened Tuesday morning.
The interior of the bank was in dis
array and 80 to 40 deposit boxes had
been ripped open. The vault was en-
tered by removing the lock with tools
stolen from nearby blacksmith shop.
Finger prints taken by Sheriff Clar-
ence Hogue indicate two or more men
were involved in the robbery, 1T was
said. President w. s. Bailey said the
banks loss in damaged fixtures would
exceed $500.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-28
Madalynne Was Told
Roman for Her So No
Danger to Be Feared

Los Angeles, June 27.-More love
letters of Paul Roman, convict, to
Mrs. Madalynne Obenchaln, on trlal
for the second time for the murder of
J. Bolton Kennedy. were read to the
jury Tuesday.
Roman, who is undergoing cross
examination. and had previously testi-
fled that Mrs Obenchain had sought
to have him give false testimony in her
behalf, admitted writing the letters.
Those in evidence Tuesday were
written about the time of Mrs: Oben-
chains first trial, in which the jury
disagreed.
In one letter he wrote, Heart Of
nv heart, be brave. | am with you
always, consequently no harm can be-
fall you"
Roman was An inmate of the county
jail with Mrs. Obenchain and he now
is serving a sentence for felony at the
Folsom, Cal, penitentiary. He was
called as surprise" witness by the
nrosecution
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-28
Porter Makes Changes
in His Office Foxce
Effective on July l

Helena, June 27-(By the Asso-
ciated Press According to All an
nouncment made Tuesday by George p
Porter, state auditor. several chSnges
are to be made in the office force on
July !.
w. S. Hoskins, who has been drpu-
ty insurance commissioner for some
time. has resigned to become special
examiner of insurance companies for
the auditors department, and In this
connection will have charge of the op-
Grafton Of the real estate law and the
blue sky law so far as these laws ap-
ply tn the office of the auditor.
G. J. McAllister has been appointed
by Mr.. Porter to become deputy insur
ance commissioner Mr.. McAllister han
been deputy state fire marshal.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-28
PEOPLE OF HERRIN HOLD JUBILEE
ACROSS STREET FROM WHERE MEN
in MASSACRE LIE in HOSPITAL

times were denied by union officials
and miners.
The pumpmen and maintenance en-
ployes at one mine owned by the
Peabody Coal company were discharged
Tuesday morning by the company of
ficials, according to Fox Hughes, sub
district vice president. The men. mem
bcrs of the union. had been put to work
Monday relieving office employees and
mine bosses who had operated since
the strike was declared. After working
"a hours. according to Mr.. Hughes, the
union men were dismissed.
Attempts to verify the rumors that
maintenance men in mines near Carter
vile had been warned to leave. proved
unavailng. All tn mines we're queit
Tuesday
Mayor A. T. Pace and Mr. Hughes
received kilograms Tuesday morning
asking whether they would guarantee
same conduct to the II wounded non
union men still in the hospital here
Both replied that the survivors of the
massacre would be guaranteed protec-
ton and escorted out of the country
when they were ready to leave.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-28
Maggie Hathaway
Gets in Race for
Seat in Congress

Missoula. June 27-Mrs. Maggie
Hathaway of Stevensville will be can
didate for congress from the First dis
trict of Montana, she said here Tuesday
night She expects to file n declara-
ton on her intentions within a few
days, she said.
Mrs. Hathaway's friends here have
known her intentions for some time, it
was learned, and are enthusiastic in
her support. Mrs. Hathaway was dem
ocratic floor leader in the last state
legislature. She is serving her third
term as representative for Ravalli
county and was the only woman mem
Der of the state assembly.
Two other candidates for the demo
cratic nomination are in the field
former Congressman John NJ. Evans oi
Mssoula. and Byron Cooney Of Butte
1t is believed Mrs. Hathaway's filing
will complete the list of democrats.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-28
FORD AND TWO
DEER L0DCERS
DEFEND C0N[EY
Ex- Attorney General
Says Warden Assured
on Walton Farm Deal.
Rasch of Helena Added
to Defense Counsel in
Place of Col. Nolan.

Helena. June 27.-(By The Asso-
ciated Press. Three more Witnesses
Tuesday concluded their testimony in
behalf of former Warden Frank Con-
ley of the Montana peuitentjary, de-
fendant in the states suit being tried
before Judge A. J. Horksy, and it was
considered probable that the famous
case would come to an end this week.
Those who testified were S. c.
Ford, former attorney general and at
present of associate counsel for the
defense. who affirmed the evidence Of
other former state officials that Con-
lev was fully authorized by the prison
commission in all his actions as war
den; former State Sentor c. II. Viii
Iiams, part owner of $1,000 acres of
land near Deer Lodge, who estimated
that the Walton ranch which the de-
fendant claims he purchased for the
state at $26 an acre, was worth at
least $50 an acre; and w. e. Kelley.
Deer Lodge attorney, who said that
when Conney and the. previous owner
of the Walton property came to him
to draw up the sales papers, they In
formed him the ranch was being taken
over for the state.
Much Repetition Given
Former Attorney General Ford
began his testimony last Friday, when
the trial was halted because of the
death of Colonel c. B. Nolan, chief
counsel for the defense. This testi
mony Tuesday consumed a large part
of the session. There was much
repetition in both the direct examina-
ton by Attorney J. F. O'Connor and
cross examination by Attorney Gen
eral w. d. Rankin.
At the opening of court it was an
nonunced by Attorney O'Connor that
Carl Rasch, of Helena, had been en-
ployed as associate counsel for the
defense The addition of another at
torney, it was said was considered ad-
visable because of Colonel Nolan's
death.
In the cross examination of Mr.
Ford. Attorney General Rankin
brought out that the witness dis
agreed with former Governor S. V.
Stewart, who had testified that Conley
was taking his own chances in ad
vancing money for the purchase of the
Walton ranch. Mr.. Ford said he did
not consider the former warden twas
taking any chanae at all and that he
did not remember the prison board
ever having discussed the proba ability
Of any chance"
Little Smoke Damage
Both former Senator Williams and
Kelley denied there was any great in
jury done the Walton ranch land on
account of smoke from the Anaconda
smeter or from "tailings' carried by
the Deer Lodge river from the
smelter Williams, in answer to the
attorney general, said he considered
the land worth at least S66 an acre
with the buildings which had been
added by Conley. but that he would
not buy it himself as be already had
more land than he needed.
Keeley said the land was worth at
least $50 an acre before the buildings
were ever erected He declared he
had advised Conley to take over the
property in his own name as safe
guard. but it was cons~ared he was
acting as a trustee for the state.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-28
North Dakotans Decide
Wednesday if McCu1nber
Gets COP. Nomination

Ormsby McHarg, the latter McCum-
bers former private secretary. The
nonpartisan league state convention
endorsed Frazier
Republican and democratic candi-
dates will be nominated for all state
offices. as well as for the senate and
congress.
There are contests in both parties,
all down the line, but as the nonparti-
san league is making its fight for re-
turn to political power, through re-
publican nominations, first interest is
naturally there. with the senatorial
contest setting the pace.
For the first time in recent cam
paigns there is no well defined bat
tie line as between the leaguers and
anti-leaguers on the outstanding con-
test-this time the senatorial fight
and this has made guessing on the
outcome an unusually hazardous prop
osition.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-28

Fargo, n. D.. June 27.-(By The
Associated Press.)-One of North Da-
kota's most perplexing political cam
paigns-termed by many a campaign
of silence"-ended Tuesday night with
interest in Wednesdays state wide
primary centered in the fate of Sena-
tor Porter J. McCumber. chairman of
the finance committee of the United
States senate.
In measure too, the election will
give the verdict of the people on the
half year record of the independent
state officials. chosen in last falls re-
call election that unseated Governor
Lynn J. Frazier and two other state
officials who had nonpartisan league
endorsement.
Wednesday Frazier is again in the
political scramble. this time for the
republican senatorial nomination in OPP
position to Senator McCumber and
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-28
DURING TWO WEEKS
z MEN KILLED IN
MEX|CAL| DISTRICT
Discovery of Body in Ditch
on American Side Leads
to Finding of Eight.

Calexico. Cal, June 27.-Twenty.
one men have been killed in and
around Mexicali. Lower California. in
the last two weeks. according to Off
cial reports in Calexico, just across
the international line. This compila-
ton was made Tuesday following the
discovery early Tuesday morning of
eight dead Mexicans two and one-half
miles east of Calexico, one of the
bodies being in an irrigation ditch on
the American side of the boundary.
Several of the dead are said to be
agitators and revolutiomsts executed
by Mexican army officials in Lower
California. After eight bodies were
found Tuesday morning, American
ranchers living close to the line re-
ported continual firing in the vicinity
throughout the night.
American authorities concerned
themselves only with the body found
in the irrigation ditch on the Ameri-
can side of the line. this being the
first of the eight discovered. Marks
on the bank of the ditch led to the
belief that the body had been dragged
from the Mexican side and thrown into
the water.
All efforts to identify the dead man
failed. but when the other seven
bodies were found on the Mexican side
and reports of the American ranchers
were received, the authorities con-
cluded there had been pitched battle
of revolutionary nature east OF
Mexicali during the night.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-28

Herrin, III June 27.-(Ry The As
sociated Press .-Herrin, it's men and
workmen and its babes in arms, Tues
day night held a carnival across the
street from the hospital where the
wounded rikebreakers of Thursday
massacre lay recovering-one or two
dying-from their wounds.
Laughter and jokes floated across
the summer night: naper caps adorned
the heads of the gay throng and last
weeks incident" was forgotten in the
h, ,ppiness of social intercourse.
The occasion was the installm ent of
a local chapter of an international club.
1t began with parade and a band
blaring dance music from truck. The
mayor was there, and the chief of
police and all the local dignitaries.
Just trying to forget last weeks
Unfortunate event" it was explained.
There were representatives of Du-
uuoin. Carterville. and neighboring
mining towns.
Reports reaching Herrin Tuesday
that pumpmen and firemen were being
warned to leave their posts at several
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-28
Butte Man Elected
Head of Spanish Vets

Missoula. June 27.--(By The Asso-
ciated Press. w. II. Vanorden Of
Butte was elected commander of the
United Spanish War veterans Of Mon
tana at Tuesdays session of the an
nual state encompment here.
]. J. Caswell Of Kalispell was elect
ed senior vice commander and other
officers were chosen as follows:
Swan Benson, Missoula junior vice
commander; w. II. Macdonald, Bill
ings, marshal; Will Cave, Missoula,
chaplain: Asa l.. Duncan, Missoula,
Judge asvoeate: w. II. McCauley, Kal-
ispell, department inspector.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-28

work, a walkout can be averted. the
telegram said. Otherwise, "a sane
ton of withdrawal from employment
on July /, 1922. as voted by the
employees. will be unavoidable"
The $500 word telegram, addressed
to I. Dewitt Cuyler, chairman of the
Association of Railway Executives.
threw no light on the actual strike
vote beyond saving it was an over
whelming majority"
Agreement Not Expected
Although the actual call for the
walkout was made dependent on the
executives reply to President JEWELS
ultimatum. little expectation was ex-
pressed in railroad circles Tuesday
night that the executives would a1ree
to such sweeping demands as those
made by the unions and labor leaders
said that strike seemed to be in
evitable.
Six international union presidents,
forming the executive council of the
mechanical section, railway employees
department of the American Fedora
ton of Labor, were responsible for
the strike decision. Closeted for two
days in secret session. they remained
silent on their actions until Tuesday
night.
Six Will Call Strike
The union heads who will issue the
strike call, if the proposed conference
can not be consummated, are:
William H. Johnston, International
Association of Machinists.
]. W. Kline. International Brother
hood of Blacksmiths. Drop Forgers
and Helpers of America.
Franklin International
Brotherhood of Boilermakers. Iron
Ship Builders and Helpers of America.
]. J. Hynes, Amalgamated Sheet
Metal Workers International Alli>2ce.
James Fl. Noonan, international
Brotherhood of Electrical Workers
Martin F. Ryan, Brotherhood of
Railway Carmen of America.