davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-04-02
FOR $4,000, 900 HOSPITAL.
Site for Baptist Institution in Nov
Orleans Donated.

: NEW ORLEANS, April The New
Orleans Association Of Commerce COM
pleted arrangements today to tender to
the Home Mission Board Of the South
ern Baptist Convention a site for the
$1,000 900 hospital the board proposes to
build in this city.
TIE site consists Of two city blocks
fronting on Napoleon avenue and run
ming back two squares. Title to the
property Is now vested in a holding
company organized by, tho association Of
commerce to acquire it, and will be
transferred to the Home Mission Board
as soon as preliminary arrangements are
completed. The holding company ac-
Quired The property at a. cost Of SIS, 900.
Evening star., 1922-04-02
NAIL TAKEN FROM SPINE.
Embedded in Mans Back for Twen,
ty-One Years.

TORONTO. April IA nail embedded
In a mans spine for twenty-one wears
has been recovered, and the patient
Isaac Campbell OF Caledonia. c. 3 .
probably will recoV"r. j. was said at the
WesterT Hospital here today.
II was found necessary TO remove
three vertebrae to get the nail. Camp
bell was hurt in "A railroad accident.
Evening star., 1922-04-02
DENIES RUSS MADE
| OFFERS TO FRANCE
Poincare Scored by Chitch'
i erin-DecIares Lenin Is
Not Bedridden.
IN, the Aesn.iated Pre-.

BERLIN, April 1.-George Chitch-
erin. Russian soviet foreign minister
and head of tho soviet delegation to
1hA Genoa conference, cleared up recent
conflicting reports concerning the state
of Premier Lenin's health upon the ar
r,va, here today of the first contingent
osgthe soviet delegation.
.'Lenin Is very nervous and rum
down from overwork," NJ. Chitcherin
told The Associated Press. HIS
not bedridden. and he goes hunting
whenever he can leave Moscow. lie
Las no serious maladay-
Denies Poincare'. Statement.
Concerning the statement in the
Fench chamber of deputies yester-
day by Premier Poincare, M. Chltch-
erin made the following statement:
Upon my arrival in Berlin, learned
that Premier Poincare, in his last par
limentary speech. declared the Rus-
sian government presumably had made
offers TO France which were directed
against Frances allies. deny tnls
statement most emphatically. M.
Poncare obviously is trying to create
difficulties for Mr. Lloyd George in the
Iatter's speech before the house OF
commons next Monday. AS matter
OF fact. the Russian government never
made to France any such proposals.
Not through the medium OF Ve1led
ladies' but through officials of French
missions and through We'll known
French parEamentarians. Russia
proposed to France to enter negot1-
ations on the assumption that better
relations with France would lead to
further consolidation of good rela-
tions with Great Britain and France
Rega riding Genoa. the Russian dele
CATION viii categorically refuse to
make any preliminary declarations
about preliminary conditions, and
will stand by the official utterances
already made by the Russian govern
lnent'
Delegates Arrive I'm Berlin.
Twenty Russion soviet delegates
arrived in Berlin this afternoon from
Riga
They were met at the station by
Baron Won Maltzhan. chief of the
Near East section of the foreign Of
flee. NJ. Chitcherin. accompanied by
left the train from Riga at a subur-
ban station and were Immediately
escorted to their hotel
Despite the secrecy surrounding the
preparations for receiving the boil.
slievist official large crowd hac
roped off and heavily guarded by q
Gordon of police and plain clothe:
men.
The remaining members of the
soviet delegation were expected tc
arrive tonight. led by Leonid Krassin
soviet trade representative. The dele
cation expects to remain in Berlir
several days
Foreigners Held as Hostages.
LONDON. April Ia central news
dispatch from Riga today quotes the
Russian newspaper Rul as saying the
Petrograd police have arrested a mum.
ber of foreigners to be held as host.
ages in order to insure the saftey OF
the Russian soviet delegates to the
Genoa conference
Evening star., 1922-04-02
GUN CLUB RE0RGANIZES,
srsciAl Dispatch to The Star

Sp9clAI Uispdtcn 10 Inc SUI.
LYNCHBURG. Va, April 1.-The
Lynchburg Gun Club is expecting q
revival Of interest in trapshootlnK
here this season and has reorgan-
f1sd by electing the following officers:
DR.. e. NJ Potter, president; ]. T. Kin
nser. Woe president; R e. Fisher
and c. a Darley, secretaries, and
RS n. Oglesby and W. l. Moore, field
captains.
Evening star., 1922-04-02
$1.2O Worth of Soda,
Special for Sl.W

- 30 Soda Iickets, in oonvenient
book form. Special at &1.00. These
tickets are redeemable at any Of our
Soda Fountains for anything. any
time. save - soda-$1.So worth
for $1.oo.
Evening star., 1922-04-02
FREDERICKSBURG CHAMBER
peciaI Dispatch to The Star.

SptClhI DIhpdtCH 10 ] ne StHf
FREDERICKSBURG Va, April l.
The new board of directors of the
Fredericksburgh chamber of COM
merce has elected Horace F. Crismond
president, DIR. John p. Stiff vice presi
dent and w. Mayo Smith treasurer
The remaining members Of the board
are Philip y. Stern and George p
King. A meeting of the entire mem
bership of the chamber of commerce
will be held Tue Sday night, when the
W work for the year will be mapped out.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-10
muOSE LIKES VIOLIN MUSIC
Becomes r.lsrdIy with Trspper and
listsrs. Bslly.Deep In stream,
20 Mans Playing.

puinih. Mlun The tale ~ o strange
friendship between lonely irappcr
mud large hull moose through the
common lurringr ~ music has been
brought hnrk from ia" stony river
territory IN northern Minnesota hy
Thomas ponlry, cIlrf forcst ranger
~ that district
Thirty nyr miles from tho nearest
humun nubfuilun IN ~" heart Uf the
remote stony river district lives
Charley ianIc IN q trnppcr's cabin.
nynl.y relates.
Tc.Iirs being me of the most sue
80. sul tnppcr, iu the Minuc'o'n
wilderness Lnu.r has ability With u
violin 'vw and Hponds many ~ HI
evenings IN the lonely woods plnyln;
old songs. rayorItos or years 40.
one ~ lIs most Interested listeners
ls q large hu'l moore which comes y"
the river r,pr 'hn cabin and stands
H.Ily G,,p iu the water while !, ms
gis heavily an'l"rcd head toward th"
cabin uud Ils'cns to the violin when
tho courrr, r. over he turns mud IDS
appears IN the woods.
inrlr Lay hHl numerous upUurtuu-
'l,' ir shoot the gu.mIl, hut NJ" klI.
diced nrpr .QInu ni music ha. stayed
hls hand
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-10
PR0SPEC70R WAS
E:LATE:D OVER
H|S FIND

"Tnnnr nDa built mr up 90 that
T. hay" rugJnod.my rlronrth and
energy and f.ol Ike = different per.
aon." aud Ilonry Wilson. of Min.
cast. War", wtl'.known miner and
pro.pooor
For over iwo years my Biom.
u,h bplhDrnd me great donl
rut 40 had no appetite, but every
thing / air formed gaR which b!pat.
q me- ~ $50 that was mit'rablo
Tor hours. ulao suffered from ca.
lnrrh ~ thn stomach, had dreadful
rrndnrhug and dizzy spells, aud with
n,ryuuanorU ana inability to alogp, I
got 20 run down aud weak ! waB
uaN' Tor any hUg.
"liut T1ulrr CORRECTED all my trOu
bios. ana now have keen appetite
and nothing ! cat hurts me. I sleep
llR" IA log, have gained Uovsrh
pounds, and am IN the very pink oi
r,tlIh Tlnlnc iH one ~ the best
strikes ! ever made"
Tuulao 10 sold by ~ good drug.
u..HH Al.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-10
KILAUEA AGAIN
ERUPT|NG LAVA
Hawaiian Volcano Resumes
Activities After Short
Period Of Rest

WLO. Island Of Hawaii T. II
%ny. io.-Thc Eroa, volcano Of Kill
auoa. on this island. which has been
dormant temporarily following a
ser aatlonal explosive eruption IN
March. 1921. has resumed activity,
according 10 7. 4. JaGgar, goycra-
meat yoican9loglst. whose obscrva-
tory Is at the brink OF the volcanoes
abyss
Starting with the formation Of
glowing conc 600 fee, down within
the walls % the crater. a stream OF
Molten lava has boon pouring stead.
lly into the depths. white a more
rocost flow has occurred in the form
oi an urrush Of gaseous lava. which
violently agItatod TIE lake formed
By the upper cascade.
Within ten days the lava arose
from goo feet wlthi nthe Inner
throat OF the crater and IS rising a.
the rate OF about five feet day,
Or. IagGag anticipates that tho IL
quld lava viii Increase greatly as
the December Go'sticc approaches,
while from other Indications, there
appears to be a strong possibility or
an outbreak OF Mauna Loa. a $4,000
foo, high. snow-crownod nelghbor OF
Kllauca. Mauna Loa Is Gctivc at ia
tcrvals, approximately about nine
years MauGa Loa, the greatest ac-
tive volcano IN tho world, also Is the
largest Island mountain mass In the
universe. Dr. JggEar said.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-10
SULPHUR CLEARS
ROUGH, RED SKIN
Face, Neyk and Arlrs ESslly Made
y smoo;h, Says. spcct,ist

Any brenkinG out OF the skin. even
fiery. itching eczema. Can be quickly
overcome by applying q little Men
tho-SulrhVr. declares noted skin
specialist Because OF it's germ des-
troymg properties, this sulphur pre-
parstion begins at once II soothe ir-
ritated skin and heal cruptions such
as rash, pimples and ring worm.
II seldom fails TO remove the tor
ment aad Disagreement, and pOu do
not have 10 wait for 'ellef from en-
barrassment, Improvement quick
lY shows. Sufferers from skin
trouble should obtain tail jar OF
Rowles Mentho-Sulphur from any
good druggist auf usc II likc fcoii
cream, m,-Ady, 3,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-10
CITIZENS AND ClDH'T KNOW IT
Michigan nan kNEcs Application for
Aliens License and Discovers
He Is sa.ursli.ed.

Enlam0sHp Mich.-ha application
Tor un Uliru# hunting ur"uit reverted
ia Michael schmidt NJ augusta that
he had been u citizen for four years
What he believed wcr" his FIRST pn.
per, were discovered hy the county
ylrrS 20 he his naturalization u1prrs
The papers were .rsucd tn S.luldl
during the war; his sc"yirn in the
nrmy emitting him 10 Immediate nat.
gralaG,lon without the customary
lapse of time,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-10
Rattlcsnakcs Grow
in Vicinity OF Chicago

ClIICACO. Nov. 10 rho oft-dn.
bntod question NJ whether rattle
matoH grow wild In the vicinity 81
Chicago has brrn rcttlch ~ Dr
Frank N Woodruff. curptor OF the
Chlrnrp academy ~ sciences, In Lin.
coin pnrk. with the acquisition Of q
specimen captured ,hiB w1nmcr IN
tho Ua@1'duncp ri Miller Beach near
GARY, IND u
Thr RATHER. three foot female
win niE rul,l'rH and a button. be.
lo1gn to bro prairie type, or Cro'alnr
tonmluonluH. Shortly after reach
Ing ~" munoum she gave birth Ia
tCyrn yDpnE rupkcs. Two died. one
oegAcd. ana the other four, now
some nix or eight incho9 long. al.
ready have demonstrated on white
mlno that iIcy arc nA deadly vour.
molu n8 their mother.
hftg com, letting a study Of The
hobita uf the mother and her young
rr Woodruff plans 20 h.apatch them
and make plaster casts for the on
hiblt OF reptiles from tho environ
of Chicago.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-10
NOTICE
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That
| have this day Withdrawn from the
partnership heretofore existing doing
business under the firm name and
style OF W. +. and J, u. Patterson,
and that on and after this date will
not be responsible for any debts Of
the said partnership nor any portion
thereof, ard that all bills receivable
nl the said partnership are payable 10
W, Z, Patterson the remaining part
Rer.
Dated this 18th day OF October,
l922.
JESSE +. PATTERSON. also
kaown as J r.. Patterson.
Oct i3,2O.2I Nov. $40.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-10
NOTICE 0i snErurr's SALE

ny virtue ~ uu execution In fDTu.
closure duly lHaur1 by thc Clurk u'
thr Circul, Court ~ the County
~ klamath, Htulo ~ Oregon, dated
~. 18Th day ~ October 1922. IN "a
'ortHlu rult ~ the Circuit Court fuf
said County end state, Vrrryln y l..
ENiutt az rlI!u'lff recovered ludr
mout against Oi,y and 8uuio Cattle
go. iut. and Er.r gIulv lira'iuu,
Defendants Tor tive sum 81 ST. TlOu-
1AHd riyr Hundred Dollars md cbrtT
and disbursements taxed ~ twenty
pud tu.iUuI Dollars. ana Htturs
n,y.h fcrr Ia the sum VI Seven Hun
dr,d Elfty Dollars. on The 2ith day
ut August. 1893
Hutirr lr hereby glyrp tia, viii
uu urv 2tth Iny ~ November, 1929,
NJ tho ffoIt door uf the Courthouse
~ Klamath Falls, M said County. ~
30 u',lurh Iu the fuIruuuu ~ FUNd
day. rr'l r, public auction 10 the
hIglcri Of idor. !1T ,1ah. tho follow
ms dnHrtihoi rrulvri' iu.Wli.
Tho uuTthwcr' VuHJ'Hg az north.
east quarter. the northeast quarter
~ n0rthw'.i quarter AMI Lots !, .,
. 80 Section Thirteen tl3H. also the
IuuthWcHi uuuT''T ~ the southeast
uaart'F Ct ScoupI Eleven GlI. also
~, south half ut 'hr southwest
quarter u section Twelve G2I. also
the Hnuih,Gri quarter 90 thr south.
rEFi quarter -. Section il,y,a illI.
a'.r the uort''wos, quarter 90 The
northwest quarter ~ Section 90. nHo
tho north ono halt uf tie suuthvaut
quarter pf Section Eleven llIs rlHn
the uoI'hvru quarter 90 "a, south
west quarter ~ Section Twvly"
lgIs also the west half 81 tho
nuFthwrs' quarter and tho youth.
sHfi quarter ,f the nOFihHurt quar-
ter ard the northeast quarter uf the
'Duthwov, quarter 20 Section
Twelve n2b. ~ the furcFu!IG land
bcinr IN Township Forty ono gD
ruuth ~ Nlur, S.y,u 60 rN"' u'
~" W.l'auctt" Meridian iU klam.
Gih County. Ororon
Also ~" north bali ~ the north.
east quarter and lot one ~ Section
Eighteen GS; al-o ln'' Three tll
rrl -Four 80 ~ Section Soyc1',ou
rTl also the southeast quarter ot
IN" -uu'Evrsr quarter ard the south
hllf of the roIthcast quarter uf
Suction seven "a. all TIE fprcEUlar
l1nl heinz ~ Township rorty.Ouc
.l "pmn ~ Range Eirht tSl east
of ~" willamette Meridian : IN
klamath County. oregon.
Tho northeast quarter 80 Tho
southeast qusriCr ~ Src'loT Twelve
r2I. N Township rortv-OUo South
~ Range Seven til east ~ VIII
,lEw,ito Meridian, also the south.
west hall uf lot Three taI and an ~
Lot -Four 90 - Section G"vnn IN
Township Furly.urc Rlp South ~
RanEo EiEht tH EA't ut W.Nuwottc
Meridian
hlr, -. north hall ~ tho north.
west quarter and Lots Two t'l,
Three 90 nal -Four 90 og Section
Eigh'r'g rSI In Township Forty
Ono ,ip South Of Rance Eight 80
caat ~ Willamette Meridian
Tnkcn and levied upon ng the pro
pcgiy ~ the sail o,cy and Suulr cat
tll Co, Inc. and RIOS" Snulc nrlt-
ton or nH much thereof a. may be-
neceEary tn satisfy the said iudg-
mont In favor OF T.. /. Elliott aga'3st
Ga'd Otcy and Soulc Cattle CO, and
RorN Soule nrstton with interest
thereon. at go per annum from End
day of January 1919 together with
all costs aud d'sburBcmcnrs that have
ur may accrue.
Dated NJ Klamath Falls, ore, oct
-. 1929,
l.. l.. Low,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-10
Suspicious

Why do YOU close my place? You
amt never caught ne doing moth
igg."
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-10

use the kind OF leather that
Snow and rain will not make soft or
spoRgy. Jack Frost, shoe repair,
!rg. 9th st, just Off Main. 4-lO
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-10

4.
morn ngpa. -pp' ~ h,"''
v" 'Tebon "'f. -. ~ ''"',DEi',
FON ShIE-N sWpp.hGion' z
,ntL" E,raEo; E1oao" Eoo" w." w." on ipi mI,o' ,clo
=. " Dun ''''' ''.'. INV, ,y"1'''
-. -. -, -, -,
'ph n"Lr oIt NJ - arm oi
I'V a'I's' o. J" n, ',,','.',',, -, -, -
"''e' u.'ur' 'lIt'"' '' u. w u" y ~
o" j" DOG P".'u'' ,"'.,, ~, i.'
Oh" -, n"'r S'"S. o. '",,..F,,,,'
orc. Dig
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-10
EVE MING HER ALI
w A N T A D S

FOR GhLE--s dozen White Log
horn hens. 2 block" oa#l Of store
ou OREGON Ave. u. ". Vansicklc
J-i5p
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-10

Get results by using class ads.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-10

WAITRESS waNT,gp-For board
lrr house. Phnua 3G3-w 9Th
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-10

FUR SALE At sWpp'nGton. 2
room houac and l.. GDxIl0 also
infFo grrago. good VOL ON lot write
T.. o. nox 1893, CIrg Price $500.
Terms. J.i3F
Evening star., 1922-04-07
AFTER, Is YEARS OF .3O-DAY TERMS
~ JAIL, ':BLLL'' JOINS POLICE FORCE

cialty of reforming erring brothers.
All this was of no avail. He was
good-hearted. and there was no
crime in his makeup. But he
would get drunk.
Then came prohibition. "Bill"
rang the changes on moonshine.
flavoring extract. hair tonic, ja-
maica ginger. shoe polish and once
wood alcohol. Lately Municipal
Judge DAWN has been sentencing
him to thirty days out of each
thirty -one At the time of his
last arrest "Bill" opined that
sixty days might be better as "this
bootleg stuff" threatened to turn
him into bum" The judge
took his advice.
Today Judge DAWN opened his
court. He looked at his desk cal
endar. Turning to Bailiff Collins
where's bill? His sentence
expired yesterday. Go down and
see whether they forgot to turn
him loose"
Collins left and returned with
"Bilr' and Chief of Police James
Patrick. But 1t WASH the "Bill"
that his honor was expecting
stalked William Lambert, of1iter
of the law. properly uniformed,
with regulation shield, belt and
club.
The chief explained that he had
been utilizing Bill" as an officer.
When he reported for his last
stretch" he failed to mention that
it was for sixty instead OF thirty
days. The chief took him in tow
at the end of the month, made him
q probationary policeman and sad
died him with some authority
'It worked" said the chief. sBill'
is sober and a good officer. / ap-
pear to have solved our long
standing municipal problem"
tcoprricht. 1921
Evening star., 1922-04-07
FLAPPERS' REVOLUTION
BREAKS INTO ACTION AT
TRENTON STATEHOUSE

By the Associated Press.
TRENTON, n. j.. April IA
flappers' revolution has broken out
in the statehouse
Maxwell G. Rockhill. director OF
the division of paroles of the
department of institutions and
agencies, heads the anti-revolu-
zionist forces, and today promised
to restore order.
The first overt act was COM
mitted yesterday. when new
stenographer appeared with pair
OF red glass earrings dangling un-
der a crop of bobbed hair.
Mr.. Rockhill, who. upon taking
Office. announced himself opposed
10 women carrying cosmetic maga-
zines, promptly issued orders TO
his chief clerk to inform all girls
that they were to pay more at
tention to typing. and less to per-
sonal appearance.
Little, if any. powder or rouge
was to be used. Mr.. Rockhill di-
rected. Bobbed hair, barbaric
jewelry, knee-length skirts and
rolled socks were beyond the pale,
he said
This morning girls from other
departments rallied to the support
of the revolutionists and an
nounced that they would dress as
they pleased.
Evening star., 1922-04-07
Special DISPATCH to The Star.

Special Dispatch to Inc star.
SAN DIEGO, Calf, April T.
"Bill" Lambert le-bodied seaman,
came ashore from windJammer
twenty-five years ago in this harbor
of opportunity and Immediately
resolved himself into. the munich
pal problem. Red liquor was flow- :
ing freely along the water front.
This fact was made the most Of
by BILL"
Long before prohibition closed
his favorite haunts he hung up
record for nonstop, consecutive
Jail sentences unapproached In
local history. 1t is estimated that
he has served more than 200 sepa-
rate terms. In one period OF ZlI
days he drew seven sentences OF
thirty days each, all on pleas OF
guilty of intoxication.
Arresting bill" Lambert grew
monotonous to the police. He got
so that all an officer had to DO, IN
the sailors rare days of liberty.
was to- shake him until he could
walk and tell him to report at the
station house. Thereupon Bill
would lead himself over to Els
friend, the desk sergeant, and
grayely recite the charge under
which he wanted to be locked UP.
In his early days efforts were
made to sober him up. Time and
again a kindly magistrate has
asked what he thought ought to
be done to him. :'Bill's" invariable
reply was that thirty days seemed
enough"
Lambert has been in the city jail,
, the county Jail, in hospitals time
and again, on the county farm, and
sometimes farmed out to individn-
ais or societies that made a spe-
Evening star., 1922-04-07
MANDATE RIGHTS
. OF i. S. HELD EQUAL
England Rules American In
terests Shall Not Be Dis
criminated Against.
VICTORY FOR Mr.. HARVEY
Success Crowns Efforts of Ambassa.
dor to Gain Satisfactory Posi-.
tion for This Country.
BY JUNlUs b, WOOD.
BY Cable to Tie Star and Chicago Daily News
CnDyriyhf 1907

BY Cable to Tie Star and Chicago Daily News,
Copyright. 1922.
LONDON. April 7.-American inter-
ests in the inundated territories are
recognized to have equal rights with
the interests of the nations signing
the treaty of Versailles, according to
an announcement of the British for
eign office formally communicated to
Ambassador Harvey today.
Though the decision applies specif-
ically only to the claim of the Stan
dard Oil Company to the right to op-
crate in Palestine. lit establishes a
with regard to this or any other Amer
ican concern desiring to compete, in
British inundated territory on equal
terms with British concerns. In Of
fetal circles it is considered certain
that a similar policy will be accepted
by the French and other governments
holding mandates under the treaty of
Versailles.
Success for Mr.. Harvey.
The announcement crowns with sue
cess the negotiations carried on un-
remittingly at the British foreign Of
fee ever since the arrival in London
of Ambassador Harvey.
The decision also tends toward as
surance that the entire mooted man
date question will be settled satisfac-
torily to the United States. 1t nulli-
fies completely the contention in GER
tain quarters that the refusal Of the
United States to sign the treaty of
Versailles and the negotiations of a
separate treaty with Germany barred
American interests from operating on
the same terms with the nationals of
other countries within the former
German territories now under allied
mandates.
The decision is also in accord with
the concession made by japan in this
respect on the occasion of the settle
meht of the Yap controversy at the
time of the Washington conference
and with the granting-by Great Brit
ain of full rights to the United States
in MeSopotamia.