davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-08

stand a reduction In wages rathe,
than sacrifice tho eight.hour prin
ciple. which principle Il as funda
mental to us as life ITSELF"
The resolutions follow.
Whereas: The Timbcrworkcrs In.
VOWED In the strike In this district
are In a struggle for the maintenance
OF the hour day and against tho ut.
tempt OF tho employers to establish
the and 10 hour day In this indus.
try, and
! Whereas; Any attempt OF tho
workers To secure from their employ.
ers the rights to maintain tho \ hour
day has been met with rebuff and In.
suit To the extent OF absolute failure
In securing n conference with n view
or u presentation OF facts In attempt
to bring harmonious relations, and
Whereas: In order tn bc fair. pend.
Ing conference In attempt to adjust
tho controversy, the Timbcrworkcrs,
rs Is tho custom. left tho mainten.
ancc mon In the factories, mills and
woods. that Is watchmcn, fircmcn
and others, with u view OF protcc-
ton from fire and the maintenance OF
insurance regulations, and
Whereas; Tho operators In tho pre-.
sent controversy over the extension
OF tho hours have. and are. attempt
ing to operate their plants more than
hours, and
| Whereas: Maintenance men. such
rs watchmen and firemen. wcrc left
at their posts TO protect the property.
but are In instances being required
by their employers to do other work.
thus compelling them to act as strike.
breakers. and
Whereas: These operators arc at
this time attempting to operate their
woods to gather n supply Of logs for
their plants involved In the con.ro.
versy, to further aid them In manu-
featuring their product on other than
an 5 hour basis. therefore be II.
Resolved, That each and every opc-
ration OF whatever nature involved In
this \ hour controversy is hereby de-
clared unfair to the International
Union OF Timbcrworkors. Local I'm
ion No, ISIS OF Klamath Falls. Ore,
and that no part OF any single opera.
ton accomplishing woods. mills. fac.
tories and other parts OF tho opera
tion. shall be declared fair until tho
entire controversy Is settled: that is.
an individual concern must be placed
on an s-hour basis throughout before
II can be considered fair. and be I,
further
Resolved. That all maintenance
men. members OF our organization.
who are now employed In these con
Germs In any capacity, are hereby or.
dercd to leave their occupations Inn
mediatciy. there being no exceptions
to this order whether In woods, fac
tories. mills or other parts OF the
operations.
Passed unanimously April 9Th. and
to be In full force and effect April
10th.
INTERNATIONAL UNION OF TIM.
BERwoRKERS. LOCAL NO. iss.
A. c. Stockton. President: Nick
Ferrara. Secretary.
Approved by. Ray X. Canterbury,
International President.
Indorsed by. Klamath Falls Cen
trail Labor Council.
L. $. Compton. Secretary
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-08

Portland ". W. Electric company
shows earnings 100000 over pre-.
ceding year. "a
Heppner--i2 cars wether sheep
shipped, $500 to 1915.
Fifty war veterans learning bee
culture at o. A. G.
Netarts bay 10 Maxwell Point road
to be graded. cost 36lt3.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-08

Morning services at II A. 81. with
preaching by the pastor.
Evening services at 1870.
Prayer meeting Thursday evening
NJ 7:30.
J. H. DICKSON, Pastor.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-08
AT THE CHURCHES

No changes will be made In this
column unless the copy 10 at The
Evening Herald office BY O'Clock
Friday evening.
SACRED HEART CHURCH, corner
~ Eighth and High. Rev. Hugh J.
Marshall.
Sunday, April 9th.
Sacred Heart Church
Order OF Services for Holy Week.
Palm sunday-Mass and Distribu-
tion Of Palms at ga. m.
Monday. Tuesdsy-Mass In the
academy at s:15.
Wednesday-Mass at 8 q. m. Even
Ing services at 1890.
Thursday-Mass and Procession at
s a. m. Repository during the day.
Evening services at 1880.
Friday-Presanctif Mass at 8 q.
m. Evening sermon and Way OF the
Cross at 1880.
Saturday-Services begin at $3.50.
Mass towards 1880; Confessions at
and 7 p. m.
Easter sunday-Masses at s and
1890.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE society OF
klamath Falls hold services In the
lower room OF the Library building,
corner Of Third lhd Main streets.
every Sunday morning at II O'Clock
The Sunday school session ID
from 9:t6 to io:l5 every Sunday
morning, The subject for Sunday II:
Are Sin, Disease and Death Real?
The free reading room and free
lending library is open from 2:30
to $3.50 on Tuesdays. Thursdays
and Saturdays.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH-Cor.
ner OF Eighth and Washington.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-08

Sunday school. 10 a. m. Robert Nj.
lam. Supt.
Preaching by the pastor. IL a. m.
b. Y. p. U.-s:30 p. m.
Evening sermon 1870 p. m.
Prayer meeting every Wednesday
evening 7:3o p. m.
A. r. SIMMONS. Pastor. Res. 6l2
California Ave. Phone stiM.
CHRISTIAN cHuRcH-Ninth and
Pine streets.
A. B. Bristow. minister. Residence
i2i N. 10th 81. Tel. $40.
Our one week revival begins to.
day. We invite all to our services OF
every evening in the week except Sat-
urday.
Bible school 10 a. m. I53 in at
tendance last Sunday. the largest for
over one year.
Morning worship. II o'clock. Morn.
ing theme. THE Art OF Soul Win
ming"
Junior c. z. I p. m.
Senior Endeavor $3.50 .. m.
Evening evangelist!c service 1880.
One half hour rousing song service
Two fine songs by Sunshine Chorus
Sermon. The Call to New Testament
Evangelism"
You will enjoy a day OF worship
with US. Worship somewhere Sunday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-04
APPOINTED COUNTY JUDGE.

Pierre, SD. May &C. "A, Mead
of Clear Lake. has been appointed by
Governor McMaster to, the county
bench in DEUEL. county to succeed
Judge l. Az Burns. who was recently
removed from ONCE.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-04
OPERATORS DO
NOT AGREE TO
!. FED)E|RMPR0BE
Miners Cite Seven Reasons
For Calling Upon.
N Government

80 = sEr IL hWHa ~ ~ $3.50. TDH -a'
New York, May 4.-Anthracite coal
operators Of the joint sub-committee
on wage negotiations yesterday re-
fused to subscribe to q resolution Of
fered by the .minerA calling upon fed
'erals officials to begin an immediate
inVestigations0f the anthracite indus
try. fromTEmine to consumer.
Seven reasons were cited by tho
miners for calling::s upon the govern
snenttat this time. They salleEe that
prices tos.sthe consumers were Excess
..si,Ye atyreducuons were essential 70
the public welfare; that PROFITS in dis
Stribution and sale OF tho product were
Importing rights of capital and labor
to: fair returns: that fair rates were
exorbitant and designed to handicap
producers not owning railroads: that
fair rates to tide water would cut
1858 a ton from the price to the
consumer and that needless agencies
for distribution added Sunwarranted
margins OF, profit to retail prices.
John IL. Lewis. president OF the
United Mine Workers. offered the pro.
posal in behalf Of his organization: II
had! been signed by Philip Murray,
cespresident and three district pred.
dents of organized. labor in the an
.thracite region.
In refusing to sign the resolution,
Samuel D. Warmer, spokesman fol-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-04
.COMPERS FAYORS'
LIGHT LIQUORS
Says Federation Of Labor
WillLll5Fight For Rights Of 81:
People

New York, May 4.-Samuelg Comp.
ers. veteran president OF the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor speaking last
night to q crowd that jammed sMadi-
sen Square Garden In a. mass meeting
called by the New York branch OF the
association against the prohibition
amendment. declared that labor
must make the tight now and we will
never stop fighting until the rights OF
the people have been restored to
them."
He was cheered by the crowds both
inside and outside of the big pavilion
for those who could not get into the
hall heard the various speakers
through voice amplif1ers. The meet
ing was largely attended by members
of union labor, Representatives OF
than 80 labor organizations be-
ing present. There also were many
men prominent in the city's business
and financial circles. who occupied
places on the stage. A large part
Of The audience was composed Of
| women. VEL Il
Il, aad the federation I represent
Mr.. Gompsrs said. are in favor of
beer and light wines against any at
tempt to enforce sumptuary laws
aimed at the personal liberties of our
people.
Il have always had faith. in the
j. future of my country, but with prohi-
.bition I am apprehensive of that fu-
ture. Temperance raj the rule of the
great mass of organized labor, but
the prohibitionists and the so-called
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-04
Many Fine Gift. For
The Prince OF Wales

Osaka, Japan.-A gorgeously decor
ated lacquer cabinet, representing ten
years work by master carvers, will be
represented to- the Prince of Wales
during his visit to this city.
The cabinet contains 81 panels de-
picting japanese scenes and customs
as represented by the Fujiwara or
Fifteenth century period. The doors
are decorated on both sides, plum
blossoms on the exterior and dances
of the period on the interior.
A set of four silk embroidered
hang4nes also will be given the royal
visitor as a token Of the city's esteem.
These hanginEs are nine feet by
seven. and reproduce floral works Of
a celebrated master in favor during
the Fifteenth and three following
centuries. +"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-04
CONFUSING LIST
OF BRITISH PEERS

London.-Sr Arthur Balfour's ac-
ceptAnce, OF elevation to the house Of
lords as the Earl Of BAlfour adds to
an already confused list of British
There was already a Lord Balfour
Of Buriedgh, two Lords Morley-the
Vtscount and the Earl-two Lords
Gotham, two Lords Ashton, a Lord
Cursor in both houses (the COM
moner having the courtesy title Of
vtscount), Lord Middleton and Lord
Mid d1eton. Lord Lindsay and Lord
Lindsey, Lord Longford and Lord
LanSford Lord Harrington and Lord
Torrington.
Comnnenting on Sir Arthur's ad-
mission to the house of Lords. the
Observer rid:
"H9vtng catered on the slippery
slope Of accepting titles, Sir Arthur
Balfonr now ands himself doomed to
the house Of lords, the destiny
sqmAHy Of success and failure in poll
tteG. It - q pity we cannot md a
w1y OF distinguishing between those
who are made peers because of their
eminent services and those who have
made peefs because their services and
hose who have been made peers be-
caupe their services were not emf
nsnt. II there any other institution
II the empire thus curiously recruited
rom the top and from the bottom %
IL
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-04
GRAND JURY
HEARS EVIDENCE
IN CLOSED SESSION

Fargo, N. D., May 3.-Cass county's
first grand jury has now settled down
the grind Of hearing testimony be-
hind closed doors. The jury starts
work at $3.50 a. m. and continues
steadily on the job.
No intimation will come from be-
hind the locked doors of the jury
room, as to the nature of the evidence
tina is being submitted, until an in
dictment has been returned and the
arrest of the indicted person has been
accomplished.
Today Geo. A. Bangs of Grand
Forks, Sveinbjorn johnson. attorney
general. and George Shafer, assistant
attorney general. were eloseted with
the jurors and several witnesses were
heard.
The main court room, in, the cass
county courthouse has been turned
W. to the grand jury for it's use and
NIL sessions are being held there. Two
baiAffs guard the entrances, and no
one is allowed to enter the room ex-
cept those who have business with the
grand Jury.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-04

Anti Saloon leaguers have done more
to UNDERMINE the morality and tenn
perance of the w~ofkinsnan than any
other agency I kow. f
81 have travelled all over the
Tilted States. before prohibition, in-
Guiding Its so-called drv territories
and today ~ 7 pass through these
sections I have found moreSdruNken-
meas than ever before: i
There { no. stronger or NOR
powerful, supporters OF 1.-THE :Volstead
act than the distilIers and bootleg
gers" Mr.. #:Gompers declared to the
accompaniment OF vociferous ape
plause. with the yolstsad act and
prohibition replaced by . light wine
and beer bill. the b~ootleggers would
60 out OF business"
Mr.. Gompers. declaring that there
are mo greater v%iolators OF the Wolf
stead act and the Prohibition amend
mont than those who voted for their
enactment" brought his talk down to
local issues,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-04

SEEKS REFLECTION.
Moorhead, May as. O.. Tang,
Clay county superintendent Of schools,
filed yesterday for reelection.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-04

Fl FIRMS PR0FlT
C { l ]
Warm Debate Over Pro
posed Tariff Protection
For Sole Agent Of
Cyanide

Washington, May 6.-Charges that
the Roessler : Haslacher Chemical
company Of New York, a former
German owned concern made neon
scionable profits" during the world
war, were made Wednesday in the
senate by Senator smoot, Republican,
Utah, during q general o fire Of
debate as to whether the company
should be given a tariff protection of
1U per cent ad valorem on its pro-
duction Of cyanide.
"Robbery-tf you pleAse-for that's
the only way to characterize the
prontA'. declared Senator Smoot. (.
Both he and Chairman McCumber
of the finance committee charged
that the company had a monopoly Of
the production Of cyanide in the
United States aud was the sole agent
Of the German cyanide cartel. but
they argued for the 10 per cent duty
proposed by the committee on the
ground that without it the industry In
this country would be DESTROYED and
Germany and Canada would control
the American market.
PROFITS of 900 Per Cent.
Senator Pittman. Democrat, Neva-
do, opened the debate on the cyanide
paragraph. declaring that with it in
force. this company would charge
what the citrus fruit growers and
the miners Of this country al afford
to pay"
Tho Nevada senator charged that
two days before the United States
entsrod the war, tho German owners
OF the Roe1ler Hastachler company
tranaferred stock to the German
American citiEens and that the alien
property custodian had held that the
ale vas fraudulent and for the pur-
pose Of ~concealing the German owner
shtp. Senator Frelinghuyson, Re-
company now was American-owned.
Reading from tho Official records Of
the allan property custodian. Senator
P1ttman 0id the company has made
profits as high as $50 per cent, and
that one Of its subsidiaries, tho
Niagara Electric Chemical company.
had made even higher profits. He
charged that some Republican sena-
tors were willing to protect this
monopoly 20 az to get protection for
monopolies In their own state.
Senator Fttman said Also that the
10 per can't duty proposed would not
keep out German imports, but would
shut out from the country cyanide
made by an American owned company
with q plant at Niagara Falls, On
karto.
During the debate, Senator Jones.
Democrat, New Mexico, reverted to
the question OF the relative costs OF
producing acetic acid in this country
and Canada. Senator McCumber re-
marked that II senators kept going
beck to the acedc Acid paragraph,
which already had boon disposed Of
he was afraid the senate would
'.paokle the whole tariff bin with THU
vinegar item before we can dispose o.
IT..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-04
(By Central Press.)

(By Central PreSS.)
Paris. May 1.-The return Of the
$780, 00, 900 Russians to the fold of
the Roman Catholic church is said
to be the most ardent hope of Pope
Plus XII and, to promote this, it is
said, Mgr, Bonaventure Cerretti, papal
nuncio here, probably will be named
papal secretary of state to succeed
Cardinal GaSparri.
Pope Plus is said to have first be-
come enthused over the possibilities
Of this drive for souls while he was
the papal representative in Warsaw
Mgr. Ceretti refuses to comment
on the reported plans for the reclaim
alton OF Russia.
Az a result Of negotiations between
the pope and Lenin members of three
religious orders, Jesuts among them.
have been ordered to Russia for relief
work in the famine districts.
1t is understood the pope pledged
that no propaganda would be carried
on. -i .. " ..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-04
s. ,0O0,OO0 VIII Is
Filed In Pennington

THIEF River FtAlls, - VIII
Of Alfonso Barton Hepburn sdf9Slo04
Of mor0Nthan. 81, 000..Qo0SS worthla#.aa1f
Judge Oars Backe for probate In sPen=
nington county. 90 f q
Hepburn. = rich New Yorker who
died recently, was the: owner OF sew
eral lots in the village OF st. Hilaire,
which led to the filing Of the will in
this county, In addition to. the st.
H1laire lots the estate owns consider
able stock in the First National bank
Of Minneapolis. the total value Of the
Minnesota property being fixed at
SIS. 900,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-04
Now delivers a
Grafonol a to
your home at once
There Is "No Niger In
Our W00dpile"

Frankly, friends, that's the reason for this ad. I was in the
monograph department yesterday when a monograph hungry party
came in with a copy Of one Of our recent Columbia ads showing
Grafonolas at 81 down and asked whats the joker in this thing, can
a man really buy a Grafonola worth from $50 to $3.50 by simply pay
ing 81 downp We proved to him there was no joker iii our deck and
added him to our rapidly growing list of Grafonola owners~ Butt
occurred to me that some other readers Of the Herald might &c think %
ing like he apparently was and I wanted to set them right So here
goes. #5-E &.%Ns..#
This 81 down sale means literally; that-s1oo down, no more, in
other words, you need not have saved $5, $40 or even SIS to have#a !.
Grafonola in your home today; Simply come into our store as hun
dreds of your %neghbors. and friends are doing, bring an honest face
and a dollar bill, select YOUR Grafonola and out to your house # goes.
We will arrange the balance on terms as low as ST per week till paid.
Can you beat that?
You. know that Columbia Grafonoas have stood for ouaItv and
service for 50 years. These are not cheap cap-trap machines we Of Z
fer; but brand new instruments Of the highest quality, carrying our
absolute guarantee of satisfaction.
The 81 down proposition is made possible by the Columbia
Graphophone Co, of*N. YfC, offering us a most liberal pronosnion
on a carload Of these instruments and it will never be repeated after
our present stock is exhausted.
1fyou haven't already considered this just take a tip tonsme eE, !
get busy now. f
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-04

the onerators, declared they did noI
propose Is Join the miners in course
which would gg.tend to confuse ratne.
than clarity the situation" on issues
..not' within tho Jurisdiction OF the
Joint COMMITTEES Of miners and operat-
ora constituted to negotiate 2 new con
tract covering wages n worAin
conditions"
'sThe operators decline to be. dlv n
ed from this task by proposals, whlcn
,hearing mon tho task OF providing 9
basis Tor the resumption of anthracite
-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-04
ADVERTISEMENT.
ia Z &C
Sum and wind Bring out Ugly Spots.
How to Remove Easily

Here's a chance, Miss F~reckle.face;
10 try a remedy for freckles with the
guarantee Of a reliable concern that It
viii not cost you a penny unless It
removes the freckles; while II II does
i've YOU a clear complexion the 81.
pense is trifling.
double strength-from n druggist
and a few applications should show
you how easy it Is to rid yourself ol
the homely freckles n get 2 peagti-
f,Il complexion. Rarely Is more than
one ounce needed for the worst cAse.
Be sure to ask the druggist for the
double strength Oth1ne as this
strength is sold under guarantees OF
money back If 1t fails to remove
freckles. a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-04
DECREASE IN COST
OF LIVING SHOWN
FOR THREE MONTHS

Washington. May 4.-The average
cost Of living in the United States de-
creased AZ per cent in the period
from December 1891 to March 1922
and 27.9 per cont from June 1890 to
last March, the bureau of labor na-
usdcs Of the department Of labor an
nouneed today
The level Of prices in March, how
ever. according to the figures, was
ee.S per cent higher than in 1918.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-04
ACEvEDo IS

MonteVideo,-Dr. Vare1a Acevedo,
minister OF Uruguay in the United
States, has been nominated q candi-
date OF, the Colorado" Or govern
ment political party for q seat on
the national council OF administra-
ton. That body IL composed Of nine
persons who constitute one of the
executive branches Of the govern
ment Of Uruguay. The elections will
be held in November.
Evening journal., 1922-01-26
PETITIONS OUT FOR
NEW MARRIAGE LAW

ELKTON. Nd. Jan. 26. - TITS
war to the finish" now between rep
resentatives OF the Methodist Enis-
copal Church. citizens of this Gret-
ma Green and the jitney drivers who
derive their chief revenue from
couples who come from a radius Of
800 miles TO be married. Two sets
OF petitions are being circulated.
The church people want the Mary
land laws amended so that, even
though marriages may still be has
ty. they may be performed by min
lister who has a regular charge and
not some "one-time" clergyman.
Tie Rev. Daniel Forbes Locker
bic. the S2-year-old minister who
says he is a member Of the United
States Volunteers" is the chief par
ticipant az all marriages. .He is
marrying. according to his own
statements. an average OF twelve
couples a day.
II the Maryland Legislature
should so amend the bill that a mar
rying parson should have to have a
permanent residence here. Doctor
Lockerbie says he VIII buy a house
here.
Evening journal., 1922-01-26
SAYS IS STATES
WILL ASK FOR BEER

CLEVELAND, o.. Jan. 26. Omitted
Press) Eighteen States are organ
lied ready for the big smash for
beer and light wines in the next
Congressional elections" Fred w
Marcolin. organizer OF the Associa-
tion against the prohibition amend
ment, Inc. told the United Press to-
day.
OF the list Marcolin declared Ohio,
Maryland, New Jersey. Texas. Mich
igan and Illinois were the States in
which the most strenuous battles for
beer and light wines were centering.
Speakers are now touring the
country in the interests OF the cam
paign.
William II. Stayton, of Delaware
and captain OF the U. s. S. Buffalo
during the Spanish American war
and now director OF the association
said Marcolin is on an extensive trip
Through the South and Southwest
organizing headquarters in Montgom-
cry Ala, New Orleans. San Antonio
Fort Worth. Little Rock and Mem
phis.
Evening journal., 1922-01-26
PLAY,WORK
SCHOOL IDEA
TOBEURGED
Educators, Home From De-
troit, Are Delighted With
Plan
SUBJECT UP In
COUNCIL TONIGHT

First actual steps toward providing
Wilmington with a work. study.
play" or platoon school. such as are
in use in Detroit. may be taken by
tho City Board OF Education, at a
meeting tonight There may also be
some discussion OF the platoon
school idea at the weekly session
tonight OF City Council.
Ellwood Souder. president and
DR.. Conwell Banton. member OF the
School Board David A. Ward. city
school superintendent; Mayor Har-
vey. President Ward and ten mem
bers OF Council. returned last night
from Detroit. literally filled chock-
a-block with enthusiasm for the
methods OF education in use there.
They we're guests on the journey OF
DR.. Joseph II. Odell, president OF
the Delaware School Auxiliary; A.
ID. Warner. Jr.. Joseph S. Hamilton
and Alfred II. Gawthrop. Of the
Chamber Of Commerce, who also
went TO Detroit to inspect the
schools. returned last evening.
In addition TO those mentioned.
George B. Miller, former president OF
the State Board OF Education; Alex
ander J. Taylor. consulting engineer
of the Delaware School Auxiliary,
and several Wilmington newspaper
Continued on Page Two.)