davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-23

British naval genius and British
diplomatic policy are apparently dt
odds on the subject OF the Sub
marine as a legitimate weapon of
modern civilized warfare.
While Arthur Balfour and Lord
Lee of Fareham, at she Washing
ton conference on the Limitation
of Armament, were making BRIT
aims magnificent gesture" de-
manding the abolition Ut the SUBJ
mersible and branding all officers
and men who went down to the sea
in submarines as towards or
worse, the British Navy was rush.
ing construction of the greatest
underseas boat the world has ever
known. Naval and diplomatic Off
cials of the United States and the
other great naval powe-s are Won
dering Just what it was all about.
The British demand for eliminat-
ing the submarine failed dismally,
in face of Americas position that
the submersible is an essential de-
fensive weapon to nation
with long coast lines that must .e
guarded against invasion, and to
the small nation which cannot af-
ford the tremendous financial bur-
den of capital ships.
The British navy is already far
in advance Of the rest of the world
in submarine strength. In sub
mersibles of all classes, according
to the latest tabulation, she has in
commission total tonnage of 49,
254, against a total tonnage OF
64,964 in commission in the United
States Navy, which stands next on
the list. Britain's latest class OF
submarines afioat, the so-called
M Class, far exceeds in offensive
armament anything in the way OF
submersible ships that any nation
has yet attempted. These vessels.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-23
BURNS ISSUES CHALLENGE
United Press LenseI Wire

OAKLAND, Calf, Feb. 23.-Johnny
Burns, Oakland middleweight, is today
hurling defiance at the coast s 1913
pound men as a result yesterday of
his near knockout of Buck Ilolley.
Burns upset Holley with n crashing
right handler in the final minute Of the
last round. Holley took the count of
nine; Burns an easy decision.
Other results: Kid Morgan and Joe
Lynch draw; Charlie Lloyd decision
over Goat Levins; Pete Francis
and Johnny Pastrano draw; Vie Mar
tin decision over Eddie Denny and
Alex Tasloff and Bat Larsen draw.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-23
SUMMONS

In the Superior Court Of the State OF
California in and for the County OF
Imperial.
No. 7G27-Dept.
Southern Trust & Commerce Bank,
Corporation. Plaintiff va. BILLY
Schnell, Defendant.
Burrtt S. Allen,
Attorney for Plaintiff
The People of the State of Califor-
MIA Send Greeting to Billy Sehneil,
Defendant.
You are Hereby Directed to Appear
and answer the Complaint in an
action entitled az above, brought
against you in the Superior Court of
the County of Imperial, State of Cal
ifornia, within ten days after the
service on you of this Summons--if
served within this county, or within
thirty days if served elsewhere.
And you are hereby notified that
unless you appear and answer rs
above required, the said Plaintiff
will take judgment for any money
or damages demanded in the com
plant, as arising upon contract, or
it will apply to the Court for any
other relief demanded in the Com
plant.
Given under my hand and the seal
Of the Superior Court of the County
of Imperial, State of California, this
23rd day of January, 1922.
NJ. s. COOK, Clerk.
BY f. r. Kirk, Deputy Clerk.
(SeaD
Jan. 31-Fcb. 7-1421 %
March 7.14-o1-oS
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-23
BY HENRY Il. IA RRELL

United Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, Feb. 23.-America
still has. a chance to land the Olympic
games in 1924. Paris was selected to
entertain the world IS athletes but the
French committee is about to give up
the job.
Trouble in getting aid from the gov
ernment and the municipality of Paris
in providing a site for the games and
the necessary fund of 100000 francs,
led to the announcement that France
will give up the project if the cabinet
council does not act on IN appropria-
ton bin TO be presented today.
Doubt has been expressed that the
French government would be making a
wise political move in appropriating a
large sum of money for the games
when the claim is being made that the
nation is unable to meet war obliga-
tions
If France gives up the games it will
Just about let Europe out of ii as
E.ngland is the only other country
across the water in a position to build
a stadium and conduct the games in
first class fashion.
England, however, is taking q cool
attitude toward the next games. Not
only do the athletic leaders of Britain
oppose the role of host but some ser
ioua doubts are entertained now that
the British will have u team at the
next meeting.
Los Angeles il is understood, is still
willing to make good its offer to stage
the games rs they have never been
staged before. Chicago also could pro
vide fine grounds if the new city sta
dunn is finished by that time.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-23
SPORTING SHOW AT PORTLAND

PORTLAND, Ore, Feb. 23.--PIans
for the Oregon Sportsmen s show which
will be held in the civic auditorium
February 1924 under the auspices of
the Multonomah Anglers association,
are wellnight complete, according to
an announcement today.
Target shooting, golf exhibits, and
s'indoor' golfing, fly and bait cast
ing contests are among the special fea-
lures planned for the three day show.
Booths are being erected for unique
exhibits obtained to beguile the public
and kindle the flame of pride III the
breasts OF your true sportsmen.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-23
ANGEL ISLAND TO BE
ABANDONED. RUMOR
United Press Leased Wire

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 2S.--Angel
Island may be abandoned as the i'm
migration station of San Francisco
port, according to rumors. Alfred
Hampton. former assistant commits
sioner- general of immigration at Wash
ington will arrive here shortly to con
duct government investigation of
the ACCESSIBILITY OF removing the
station from Angel Island.
However the report is not taken
particularly seriously by federal Off
cials, for the simple reason that the
same report mas emanated from Wash
ington with regularity each year for
the past . years. The present sub
stitute for the distant Angel island
site is location ut Fort Mason.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-23

which London dispatches describe
as q "super-submarine" il to ',e
known as the "X-l," and her keel
plate has already been laid. Fca-
lures hitherto unknown in subma.
rine construction are to be incor-
porated in this giant of the depths,
but the nature of these improve
ments has been kept profoundly
secret: It is stated howev,-, that
the "X-1" will be practically a
submersible battleship. far superior
to the M type with its single 1o-
inch gun.
Naval officers the world over are
watching British submarine policy
with eager interest They recall
that when Robert Fulton invented
his submarine Nautilus" in 1901
he offered the submersible to vii.
liam Pitt. then Prime Minister Of
England. Pitt predicted that "if
we adopt this kind Of fighting it
will be the end Of all navies," but
referred Fulton to st. Vincent.
then first Lord Of the Admiralty.
st. Vincent declared that subma-
rine warfare was "useless to those
who are masters Of the sea" a, J
would II successful "deprive them
Of the supremacy" Fulton's biog-
rapher intimates that the inventor
was offered considerable amount
OF money to suppress his invention
by the British authorities.
Naval opinion throughout the
world, remembering Britain's vast
merchant feet that can be turned
over night into sea-scouring priva-
teers, IS wondering how far Brit
ish politicians Of today are in.
fluenced By the same consideration
which in the early days Of the 10th
century sought to stifle all subma-
rine development because of its
| menace TO British sea supremacy,
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-23
Los Angeles May Succeed
In Gaining Olympic Games
France About Give Up All Hope Of Retaining Games
Stanford Looks Like Track Champs-Hoppe-Schaeff
Match--Ausralia Sends S. O. S.

iavelin; Minsky, broad jump; Howell,
high jump; Falll, hurdles; Dennis and
Black, pole vault; Schofied and
Wright, quarter mile; Hartrahft and
Tauzer, discus and shot.
A team of place-winners will prob
ably be sent to the ]. G. A. A. A. A
meet in May at Philadelphia. San
ford s chances are bright. kirksey is
the best in the country, with PaddocB
out; Fallx is one of the best low hnrdl
ers in the country; Hammer is nationa
collegiate champion in the javelin'
Howell holds the national junior cham
pionship in the high jump; Dennis Is
one of the best in the country in the
/ pole vault.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-23
UNION SCHOOL AT
McCABE RESUMED

Following q legal victory for the
district, work on the Union school
building at McCabe was started today
and completion Of the structure viii
ne expediated as much as possible.
Contracts were let almost a year ago
for the construction. but an injGnc
tion stopped further work until iudg
anent was rendered in superior court
recently in favor of the school trustees.
The building, designed by Architect
Don Wells, is a commodious, modern
school structure, plans show.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-23
OVERTIME ALLOWED
United Press Leased Wire

CHICAGO, Feb. % Train dis
patchers were allowed overtime pay
after the ninth hour of work by a
decision Of the United States Labor
Biard.
Eight hours remains the regular
working day, the board ruled, but
the regular rate of pay will be in
force until nine hours have been
worked.
The board on March sixth will
hear applications of carriers for re
duced wages and demands of railroad
unions for pay increases.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-23
THE SALIENT POINT

The salient points in this official
financial review Of 1921 are:
A favorable industrial reaction has
been manifest in banking conditions
which will be reflected in every IN
dustry.
The success of the federal reserve
system is finally proven.
The system has satisfactorily tided
over the major industries particu-
larly the farmers, through the per-
iod of depression.
The depression era was much worse
than generally believed.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-23
HOUSE PASSES NEW
IMMIGRATION BILL
United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON. Feb % - The
house today with little debate passed
the resolution, extending the three
per cent restrictive immigration to
June 80, 1923. 1t now goes to the
senate.
The vote was $50 to 36.
Members of the California delega-
ton, it was learned, held a secret
meeting and decided they would
spring on the house a separate bill
entirely excluding japanese immi-
grants from the country.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-23
CALL FOR BIDS

Bids will be received by the Imper-
ial County Highway commission. 623
Main Street, Ell Centre, UP to Febru-
ary 28th, for trucking 1000 tons sand
and gravel from lockwood to Braw-
lev. Price bid to be per ton mile or per
ton haul-total haul. For further in
formation call the office of the
Commissioner. Phone II, FL Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-23
STANFORD LOOKS LIKE CHAMPS

STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Cal,
Feb. 23.-Frack prospects ''On the
Farm appear to be bright. Many sea-
soned veterans will wear the Cardinal
colors this year. Those likely to be
among those present as point winners
are:
Krksey and Sudden in the sprints
Mclntoeh, half mile; Captain Hammer,
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-23

British submarine Of the M Class
with its great 12-inch gun. the
heaviest armament carried by
any undersea boat. This vessel
will be exceeded in size and
fighting power by the XII, the
super-submarine, now IN the
course of construction in England.
(lnsert) Lord Lee of -arehan,
who made Britain's argument
for eliminating the submarine
at the arms conference.
in addition to the usual torpedo
tube equipment, carry q great 12-
inch gun on the deck.
Britain's latest step in subma.
rine development, however, far ex-
ceeds the M Class, according to
the meager reports which have
been allowed to leak out concern
ing the new vessel. The ship.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-23
FALLS ON ICE IN
CAL. HILLS, HURT
United Pres. Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, Feb. % = George
Sheldon, 25, of Whittier, is in criti-
cal condition in an Ontario hospital
today, as the result Of plunge OF
Approximately 1000 feet down s
snow covered precipice of Mount
Badly. He sustained five major scalp
wounds.
Sheldon, while hiking in the noun
tains yesterday, is believed to have
lost his footing and fallen.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-23
BY CoNDON

were a rallurc. The DECISIONS OF the
! conference speaks for themselves as to
whether or not they represent the real
| sentiments Of the real farmers Of the
! country.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-18

court and suit on or before Monday
the 13th day or March. 1922. and II
you fail 40 TO answer. Tor want there
OF, tho plaintiff will apply to the
court for tho relief prayce for In
her verified complaint on flle In the
above entitled court ana suit. towit:
that tho marriage between yourself
and plnintIr be annniled and set
inside. that plaintiff be permitted 10
use and resume her maiden name.
Rosy Vitousek. and that plaintiff
have such further relief as to equity
and good conscience may appcrtain.
This hummons is served on you by
publication thereof for six successive
weeks q inscrtiopsJ. by order of
Hon. ID. v. Knykendall. Judge Of the
above entitled court. which said order
II dated January 81. 1929. the first
publication hereof being dated Janu.
nry 2s, lD22.
RENNER, MANNING a. GANONG,
Attorneys for Plaintiff. whose busi.
ness and postofficc address II
American National Bank Bldg.
klamath Falls. Oregon.
! 2s.s.li.fS26A.I1
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-18

record. and each Of the other per.
sons above named arc hereby furth-
or notified that Thoma. A. Cresan
win apply 10 tho Circuit Court Of
tho County and State. Aforesaid for a
decree f0reclosing tho lien against
tho property above described. and
mentioned In said certificate. And
you are hereby summoned To appear
within sixty days after the first pub.
iIcatIOn Of this summons. exclusive
OF the day OF said first publication.
and defend this action or pay the
amount due az above shown. togetb.
or with costs and accrued Interest,
and In case Of your failure to do 30.
a decree will be rendered forcsloslng x
tho Hen OF said taxes and costs
against the land and prelmses above
named.
This summon, IN published by ord
or Of tho Honorable ID. v. Kuyken-
dali. Judge Of the Circuit Court OF
the State Of Oregon for the County OF
klamath requiring publication OF
summons to be made for six sue
cessiyc aud. consecutive weeks: said
order was made and dated this 2ist
day of January 1929 and the date Of
the first publication of this summons
is the 2ipt day Of January 1922.
All process and papers In this pro-
ccedins may be served upon tho und.
ersigned residing within the State Of
Oregon at tho address hereafter men
toned.
r.. l.. ELLIOTT
Attorney for Plaintiff
Address Snssrmsn Building. klam'
ath Falls. Ore.
ol.2A u A.ll.1R.2h
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-18
SUMMONS rOR PUBLICATION IN
FOHEC CIOSu1.E OF TAX LIEN

FpsSEs bsbNtbg or 1NJN bbbsN
~ THE CIRCUIT COURT or THE
STATE or OREGON FOR KLAM.
ATH COUNTY
Thomas \. Cresan, Plaintiff.
J.. Lcv"y, Defendant
TO L. levey. the above named de-
IN THE NAME or TIE STATE OF
OREGON
You are hereby notified that
Thomas A. Crcgan. tho holder Of Ger
tinca,e of Delinquency numbered
1871 issued on tho 2ist day OF Feb.
ruary 1913 by tho Tar Collector OF
the County of. Klamath. State Of Ore.
gon. for tho amount Of -Four 4 So.
100 Dollars. tho same being the
amount then due and delInQucn, for
taac, for tho year 1916 together with
penalty. interest and costs thereon
upon the real property assessed Ia
you, Of which YOU are the owner as
appears Of record. situated In sald
County and state. and particularly
bounded and described as follows,
to.wit
Tn. Southeast quarter OF the
Northeast quartet al Section twelve
Township thirty.nine south. Rang
eight east. W. N. In klamath County
Oregon.
You arc further notified that said
Thomas A. CreEan has pnid taxes or
! said promises for prior or subeeQues'
years, with the rate OF Interest or
.alI amountk au fOliOwk.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-18
Society
COniInMoh from PnKo TWOl

Thuradny evening Mrs. Harry
'clN entertained the Tea Cup club
Of tho Methodist church Ut her home
on walnut street, Tho house was
cicvcrly decorated IN hearts and cup.
ids, tho entire effect being that OF u
true Valentine party.
old fashioned games and music
were enjoyed by the guests during
the evening The feature of The even.
Ing was u unique game introduced by
the hoAtoHn. each guest being given
materials and instructed Ia make u
valentine and compose n verse 10 put
On II The prize for the clcycrcBt val.
cntlnc was given IN Mrs. q. H. Barn,
hart, A delightful musical program
was rendered by several ~ those
present. Miss ESihcr CnlkIng sang
several charming selections among
which were Morning" by Obey
Speaks, and "Smllln' Through" \
male quartet composed ~ T. y, WorH.
Icy. u T.. Patterson and John Lin
fcaty sang several old songs. and MrH
y. ~ Cofor played u piano solo
At th" close of the evening dainty
Refreshments were served TO about
sixty quests.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-18

\ beautifully appointed Vnlcntln"
tea given by Mrs. Charles Collier on
Tuesday afternoon whs the occasion
1, Tor the announcement of the engage.
hcBt Of Mrs Golden Lincoln To DR..
iirtold " brown Of sheridan. Wyo.
ming,
The brldc.clcct II q popular teach.
cr In the city schools and has been
active In the social affairs of the
city during her several years of resi-,
drncr here, Dr Brown served NJ u
FIRST lieutenant IN the medical do
paftmcnt of tho American expedition.
ury forces In France during the late
war lie IN Identified with the civic
affairs of sheridan aud with society
and clubdom Tho mafrlaE" viii bc
an event ot the spring aud viii take
piac, In Portland
During the early afternoon. the
Leisure Hour club. Of which Mrs Lin.
coin IL member. WAS entertained AZ
bridge. ~ four thirty. additional
guests assembled l'pon each tol
table Was placed a red heart bearing
miniature cupid a,tirrd ~ a post.
man with bundle Of tiny red cnycl
opcy sealed with gold heart aud
marked Sheridan. wFo., June,
1929 On opening the envelope zach
cugst found the hVtfDlhal Fnftl
which news came ~ complete sur
prise 10 mnst OF those present,
The idea Of hcartl Of cuplds viii
tho color scheme of red. gold ant
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-18
NOTICE OF nOND REDESirTION

NOTICE OF BOND REDEMPTION
Notice u hereby given that funds
are now available In the City Treas
ury for the redemption Of bonds mum.
bered g, Z. 8, 9, 10. II ~. 10. Series
X. for $4,000 each and that the
same viii be redeemed by the City
Treasurer at her office In The First
National Bank of klamath Falls. Ore
gon, on or after March /. 1922. and
that Interest on esch'o tho bonds
herein enumerated will cease on the
let day OF March, 1892.
is-ls.gi.2y.2s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-18
NOTICE or bond REDEMPTION

NOTICE or BOND REDEMPTION
Notice In hereby given that funds
are now available In the City Treas
ury for the redemption of bonds mum.
bered =. .. 10. II. ~. 10. IA. 10. Of
Series II. for $4,000 each. and that
tho came will be redeemed by the City
Treasurer a, her office In The First
National Bank OF klamath Falls. Ore.
son, on or after April ]. 1922. and
thsse interest on each OF the bonds
herein enumerated will cease on the
LIST day Of March. 1922.
iG.ls-2l-25.2s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-18
~ NiN1lpNS
LHullN lnall

~ THE CIRCUIT COURT or THE
STATE or OREGON FOR kLAM.
ATH COUNTY.
Rosy volltch. Plaintiff. w. Andy Vol.
itch. Defendant
10 ANDY NOLlTCil. Defendant:
In the Name Of the State Of Orc.
gon You are hereby required to mp.
pear and answer the complaint fiicd
against YOU In tho above entitled
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-18
NOT,CE Or FINAL ACCOUNT

L.. a. VN< NElIE<. ~
The Washington times., 1922-09-23
Motor Cars

hutomobiles For Sale:
Auto Trucks and Tractors For Sale. 7
Auto Tires and Supplies ..........
Auto Livery and Garages. ......... Z
Auto Service Sta tions. ns..............
Alrplanes and Supplies. es.......... Z
Bicycles and Motorcycles. ......... Z
Wanted Automobiles and Truck. .
The Washington times., 1922-09-23
ACQU|TFATHER
OF ATTACKING
: H|SDAUGHIER
Norfolk Jury Refuses to Be-
Iieys Testimony Of 49,
yeaT-old Girl,

NORFOLK, Va, Sept. 23.-A jury
In the corporation court acquitted
Edgar Walker. of attacking his own
daughter.
Elizabeth Walker, thirteen years
old, accused her father of being the
father of her own unborn baby. She
said she went to her father. WHO Is
divorced from his wife Elizabeth' 8
mother), for money, and he attacked
her In his room. She said the at
tack occurred in June.
The defense attempted to show
that a young man was responsible
for the girls condition, Elizabeth,
however, maintained that the young
man, whom she said had only been
to her home twice, had nothing TO do
with her condition. She said her
father had attacked her twice.
Attorneys for Walker told the
jury Walker and his wife had been
divorced for eight years. He said
Walker was engaged to marry an
other woman, and he accused the
girl of conspiring with others to
ruin her fathers reputation by max
ing a false charge against him. A
juror asked the girl II she realized
that she could send her father to the
electric chair II they believed her
story. She replied that she did.
Don't you want to change your
testimony. Is every word you have
said true" The girl was asked.
Yes; 1t is" she, replied.
But the jury did not believe her.
The Washington times., 1922-09-23
HARRISON Says
REPUBLICANS
CAN 7 EXPLAIN
Failure and Broken Pledges,
He Declares, Make In
surmountabIe Task.

The second session Of the Sixty
Seventh Congress closed "in a
shropd of disappointment. Of fail
ure and broken pledges, in an orgy
Of extravaganza and a reckless dis
regard of economy, Senator Pat
Harrison Of Mississippi, Democratic
leader Of the Senate, declared il
the Senate yesterday afternoon.
1.-The failure of Congress to solve
vital and pressing problems Is pa
thetic, and Democrats are not hill
arious because they have the interest
Of the country at heart" Harrison
said. 1T is a case OF disappolnt-
ment, sympathy and chagrin more
than delight. The Congress ends
with q record of increased taxes on
the already burdened masses. 1t
ends with increased cost of living 20
the consumers. 1t ends with a fail
ure to carry out pledges to he
valiant soldiers of the late war.
1t ends with reorganization and
efficiency In government untouched.
1t ends with stronger guarantees
and broader freedom to the pro-
tected interests to extort in greater
degree higher prices to enslave and
rob the many.
1T ends with the assurance to
the laboring man that the Repub-
lican party will continue to favor the
employer against him and to dis
regard his every interest with re-
spect to reasonable hours. fair
wages, and humane consideration.
1t ends In an orgy OF extravaganza
and a reckless disregard Of economy.
1t ends with an utter Reputation OF
civil service preferential rights to
the heroes Of the late war. It ends
as the most reactionary Congress
since the time of Aldrich, and the
most subservient to Executive die
tation since the days of Roosevelt.
"It has proven itself to be spine
less, leaderless, without courage,
program, or purpose. 1t adjourns in
a blaze of broken promises, with a
silent and disconsolate procession Of
mourners returning to their re-
spective constituents with their
morale broken, their lines divided.
and their hopes dissipated. A sad
reception awaits you-an insur-
mountabie task Of explanation con.
fronts VOL"