davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-23
An Opportunity for rhilanthropic
Work

The state of New York and the
city OF Philadelphia have each
bought grams OF radium for the
use OF their citizens, and the pro
vince OF Quebec has bought gram.
| Is hoped that other municipalities,
states, or countries will buy radium
at the present advantageous rates,
particularly ms the work done during
Cancer Week Is likely to occasion n
great call on institutions FOR the
treatment of cancer In its early
stages, when II is most amonable TO
treatment by radium. Here Is re-
markable opportunity for wealthy
men to do something to help suf-
forcrs from cancer and some other
malignant diseases that may be cur
cd by the use OF radium,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-23

CurrlnH sell Universal Electric
porcOi1iOrH, 90
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-23

FOR sALE--20O acre ranch. ~
miles from falls. Annual water
In barn yard also fields, rural route.
power line at door. school on place.
klamath Falls-Wced highway past
west side ~ ranch. cutting about
2.O tons OF hay at present. 60 acres
more good alfalfa land 10 be put In.
fair sized house. good barn. other
out buildings ctc. Price very reason
able. terms easy. might consider part
in trade. What have your For
further Information write or see w.
A. Koenig. H. r. ID. No. !. 1929
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-23
PETITE MODEL PLAYER ssss.o,

New model with special attach
ments. ten music rolls with words
and interpretatiye markings and
duet bench with roll space included
Cash or on divided payments. Earl
shepherd Co. 507 Main, 1kff
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-23

ron sALE--Purcbrci Duroc Jersey
SOW. gifts and wenned pigs. Also
some good work horses. o. Wnb-
blCs. phone 1918 One mile east
Of Mack'B store. 2O-23s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-23
EV E MING HE r AL D
w A N T A D S

WANTED WaltrraB for boarding
house. Phone G3fJ. 22tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-23
LARGE DEPOSITS
RAD|UM FOUND
Discovery In Africa Brings
Lower Prices; Cost Now
$4,000 Per Gram

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2S.--Thc
national Observance Of Cancer
wCok." when public-gpiritch mon,
most OF them physicians. have shown
anew the tragic seriousness of can.
Ger. has nrain turned attention 60
radium NJ one of the principal agcn.
clos for coping with that appalling
Rcourgr. Radlum N not n specific
for cancer. for which there IL no
specific. but II has repeatedly prov
81 TO be- Of very great efficacy IN tho
treatment not only of cancer but oi
Fomc ether diseases.
Almost simultaneously with Can.
cor WoGk. according to the Gaitcd
states geological survey. department
Of Nho Interior. there has been n
great drop In the price OF radium
Instead ~ tho former price. Si2h,'
O00 per gram taboui Ij.i gralnD
of elemental radIum, the price nov
advertised IL S70.o0o per gram.
4 considerable reduction IN price
had preceded this drop. because scy'
oral manufacturers had on hand con
siderable stocks of rallum. which,
owing to the present financial condi'
tiOns. wcr" not sold readily. ia,
recent great drop, however. was not
due to this cause 1t Was du" 10 the
discovery In Katanga. In Belgian
Rongo. of largo deposits Of ycry
rich. easily worked rldium ores aud
tu the erection Of a plant at Ool'n
lIclgium, about 80 miles from Ant.
wcrp. for producing radIum from
thDap ores
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-23
pIgttsDNAI.

HAVE 4 sTUDEBAKER speciai run
1900 miles. with tile best of care
WIN trade for improved or unim.
! proved residence property and pay
cash difference. Phone a02-w.
is-2i'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-23

WANTED -WaItrras for boarding
house. Phone G3fJ. 22tf
FOR SALE New B1f5 Electric
washing machine, with Hringcr.
complete for 800 Phone 3jiR
22-2ie
.--.-----.------------.
FOR sALE-jjO head fine wool
ewes. VIII soil In small lots.
Price right. Phone 5gI. 22-28a
-z.-----------------------
WANTED AUTO=IIayo q new four.
room house and two lots on pave.
mont VIII allow top price for auto
IA payment on property. See owner.
iI0J Oregon Ave. 22.2j'
FOR RENT--CabIn8. furnished 2
rooma sultubl" husband aud
wife. See Dick. go Broad st.
22.2i'
FORCED SALE Auto cars. at your
own price. See Dick. 2iO Broad
81. 22-2ls
WANTED=GUol man cook for 90
mon. phono l52, u. J. Nyhaii.
22-2i
WANTED TO BuY Household fur.
nltnrc. rhuno l5Fi3. 2l-2T'
FOR SALE OR TRADE wheel
good AZ new. Cost $50. Phone
i5Fi3. 2i-27s
WANTED Care taE"r. preferably
man and wifi" Al year position
10 right party. Address Eagle Ridge
Tavern, klamath Fails. 2l-27
--. .----------a-=---
LOST ono shot gun. bennington
pump in cloth ease. between
Klamath Falls and D0ak ranch. Re-
ward. GienEof'S store. 9Th a Main
81. ,2l-25'
FOR SALE OR RENT One Groom
house. partly furnished Sale,
price $4,000, rent $1,000 per mo
Inquire 1923 Main 81. 2l-2js
FARM FOR sALE-iG0 acres on
market road now building. first
class hog tight fcgce around entire
farm. Three room house. small
bdrn, good we'll and pump. so acres
In cultivation. seven acres under
government ditch. balance irrigated
by pumping plant which Is Installed
aud ready To operate, only have to
pay Tor water used. Land has nat.
ural drainage. rich sandy lean, so
acres OF fine bunch grass pasture. an
ideal farm for dairy cows, hogs,
! chickens. near school. near pouof.
/ flee. has rural mail delivery. Price
! Ss,S00. 50. $40 cash. balance TO suit,
Address Dos tvi. Klamath Falls,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-23

FARM FOR RENT--Inqulre 80
Main 81. 1929
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-23
Location of the Deposits

IocniiOn oI TIE b'po>hs
These deposits are at LulNishi and
Kasoio. near ElIzabcthyIlle. In IN,
extreme southern part OF Bclgiar
Kungo. and consist OF veins on the
PROPERTY OF the Union M!niere du
iIaut.Katauga. u Driiish-Beigian
company operating huge copper.
bearing properties Ia KatanEa. The
veins carry pltchblcnds. which is In
large part altered To gummItc. uran.
ophanc, and other uranium miner
pls. \ subsidiary company has been
formed To extract the radium, and .
considerable quantity of ore carry
lng mnny times ne much radlum ~
the carnotitc ores that have hereto
fore roycrncl the worlds markets
has been shipped TO Belgium. Ne
data are NJ hand. however, to show
that In the aggregate tho newly
found deposits will eventually yield
as much radium as the deposits In
the plateau region OF the lnited
States, though a considerable guam
llty can be produced from the Kat
angr deposits AZ much lower cost
aad IL Is that cost that "a ruling the
radium market today.
Recognizing the value Of coopera'
tIon. American companies, closing
down their own mines, have under
taken to market the African product
and radium IA therefore now offered
at ~ price lower than any that has
prevailed since II became an object
of commerce. and nm opportunity Il
thus given to branches of govern
ment. hospitals. doctors, and philan'
thropists To obtain the precious ma
tcrlal at minimum expenditure
for II seems probable that the price
will go no lower, Eventually the
principal source OF radlum will again
be the carnotitc deposits OF the west
and when that timc comes, II no, b y
| fore, the price will again rise.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-23

WANTED AUTO Have q new four.
room house and two lots on pave.
mont. Will allow top price for auto
as payment on property. See owner.
iIOJ Oregon Ave. 22.2j'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-23

FOR SALE Now B1fj Electric
washing machine. with wringcr.
complete for 800. Phone 35iR.
22-2fe
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-23

FOR SALE OR RENT One Groom
hOus". partly furnished Sale
price $4,000. ryHt $1,000 per mo
Inquire 1923 Main St. 2l-2Js
Evening star., 1922-07-19
Charge Three Attempts
Made to Kill Mrs.
Norma Brooke.
POLICE SEEK BALTIMORE.
MAN FOR INVESTIGATION
Magistrate Joyce Told That In
tended Victim Was Rescued
From Being Dragged Be-
hind Auto.

Asserting that he has reason to
believe there is a plot under way to
murder Mrs. Norma Brooke, wife Of
Mace Brooke of Mount Rainier, Md.
Bradley Cavey, Baltimore and Ohio
fireman, residing in Baltimore, sue
ceeded last night in having MaEis-
trate Robert E. Joyce of Mount
Rainier issue a warrant for the ar
rest Of Archie Walters, 1850 Clark
son street, South Baltimore, charg-
ing Walters with assault with intent
to kill.
The killing, Cavey told Magistrate
Joyce and Constable Garrison of
Hyattsville, was to have taken place
last night in Mount Rainier. Plans
we're made for carrying the intended
victim to the abandoned Reeves
place, across the Baltimore and Ohio
tracks from Mount Rainier, where,
her body was to have been placed
in an old burial vault, containing
bodies Of the Reeves family, the
magistrate was told.
Three Attempts Alleged.
Three attempts already have been
made to do away with Mrs. Brooke,
according to Cavcy. The first attempt
was on April /, when acid was thrown
on her The second time occurred
July !. acid being dashed in her face
with such force as to result in blind
ness developing after treatment In
Baltimore hospital. Several nights
ago, it is asserted, Mrs. Brooke's life
was saved by milk wagon driver.
who found her fastened to the rear
end of an automobile. about to be
dragged over the road.
The acid throwing is alleged to
have been done by woman. at the
instigation Of Walters. Mace Brooke,
husband of Mrs. Brooke, told Con-
stable Garrison his wife's eyes have
been bandaged ever since she went
to Baltimore for treatment He ssfd
he also had seen -an ugly looking
hole" in his wife's shoulder. which
his wife explained was the result of
burning with hot grease which she
accidentally spilled.
Letters Figure I'm Case.
A number of letters said to have
been thrown from a train on the Bal
timore and Ohio railroad at Mount
Rainier promise to play an impor-
ant part in solving what the Prince
Georges county authorities admit is
one of the most banning cases on
which they have ever worked.
The letters are said to concern Mrs.
Brooke and a woman in Baltimore.
Their contents are understood to be
a series of accusations and threats
from anonymous persons.
ConversYng with Constable Garri-
son last night. Cavey said Mrs. Brooke
had threatened to commit suicide II
any action were taken. He felt that
she should be protected. however, and
so he made oath to the complaint
against Walters.
Magistrate Joyce turned the war
rant over to the constable for service,
and the latter today wired the police
a request to arrest Walters. Should
the warrant he served. II is stated.
Walters will be arraigned before the
magistrate who issued 1t.
Evening star., 1922-07-19
ALL WORKERS IN i. s..
URGED TO BACK STRIKE
A. +. L. Executive Council Issues Appeal to
Labor to Aid Railmen in Fight on
.:Most Reprehensible Injustice. .

method of protest against an injus-
tice which must rank as one of the
most reprehensible which any Ameri:
can industrial or political institution
has ever sought to imp6se.
mo workman. whether a member
Of 4 union or not, will, IL he in pos
sessed OF true American manhood. an
gage In any work formerly done by
men now on strike. =
Urges Preserving Law.
mo man now on strike, will. IL he
is true to- the cause, conduct himself
in any but alaw-abiding manner.
''The cause for which the workers
are contending is worthy of every
just and proper effort that can be
put forth in its behalf.
'Let there be q discrimination and
q solidarity which shall at the same
time bring victory in the present
struggle and serve notice upon re-
dictionary employers and flnaacdal In
terasts everywhere that there Is to be
no tsturn to autocflfic, deSpotic
methods In Aaneficsn industrial me-
Evening star., 1922-07-19
WILL TEST TRUTH
DEVICE ON WITNESS
Sphygmomanometer to Be
Used in Murder Trial Here
for First Time.

An effort will be made in Criminal
Court No. i this afternoon to have
introduced into a murder trial a
scientific device which is said to be
capable of detecting whether or not
a witnessis telling the truth.
The case on trial is that Of James
Alphonse Frye. colored, charged with
the murder of DR.. Robert w. Brown,
a coiored, physician, in November.
1920.
Attorneys Mattingly and Wood. for
the defense, have brought to Wash
inrton from Boston Dr.. William M.
Marston, who claims that his ap-
paratus will reveal through the blood
pressure whether or not the subject
to which it is applied is telling the
truth. =
DR.. Marston calls the apparatus q
sphygmomanometer.
Evening star., 1922-07-19

| An appeal was issued today by the
executive council Of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor ito all workers every
where to support the railroad worksrs
in their efforts to secure just settle
ment Of the railroad shops trades dis
pute."-
The appeal, which was issued by unan-
imous vote of the executive council and
over the signatures Of all members Of
the council. including Samuel Gompers,
federation president. has been forward
ed to every labor organization in the
United States, to every labor publication
and to all organizers of the federation,
it was announced At federation head
quarters.
The appeal follows:
Text Of Appeal.
"We call upon working people
everywhere and upon all Americans
who love Justice to sustain the cause
of the railroad workers who havs
ceased work - their only. remaining
Evening star., 1922-07-19
RUSS MAKE NEW
|. HAGUE PROPOSALS
Would Directly Negotiate
Debts and Compensation
With Other Nations.
By the Associated Press.

THE HAGUE. July 1s.-The dele
gates of the powers agreed to as
semble at 4:30 o'clock this afternoon
to consider the Russian proposal
that settlement for debts and com
pensation for confiscated foreign
property be left to direct negotia-
tions between the Russians them
selves and the foreign bondholders
and property holders.
The Russians proposed that all the
delegations, including the Russian
submit this project to their respect
i've governments and await an answer
for one week at The Hague. The
Russians for the time being dropped
the question of credits. as. they said,
1t was announced that the nom
Russian representatives would meet
later to discuss the proposal. Russia,
her representatives said, would en-
gage to make arrangements with
foreign claimants within two years.
Today was the bolshevists' last
chance to save the conference from
definite and complete disruption
They had insisted upon a joint pre-
liminary and they were accorded It.
They were not expected to. make
good" by bringing out something
new and tangible as a basis for fu-
ture solution of the troublesome
questions of confiscated foreign prop
erty.
r
Opinion was radically divided to-
day as to the probable length of
The Hague conference. The pessi-
mists argued that itswould crash to-
day. and the optimists insisted that
It would continue for several months
and would do great good for Russia
and all of Europe. At any rate, to-
days Developments are expected to
shape the future course Of the con-
ference and determine whether the
end would be immediate or rsmcte.
Evening star., 1922-07-19
GOVERNORS PLEDGE THEIR AID
TO PRESIDENT AS MINERS HINT
AT FURTHER DRASTIC MEASURES
Coal Strike Developments

Leading developments in the coal strike today were:
whom President Harding appealed yesterday for
reopenng the coal mines began pouring in at the White
House, all of them pledgng their strongest support
Informal ntimaons openly made by officials OF the
miners here today that the mines opened by
labor the forces duty at those
mines would be called resulting they alege in flooding
the mines
Senator Lodge republican leader in the Senate issued
calling all patriotic Americans to back up the
President in dealing with the coal strike!
Borah Idaho Senator Walsh Of Massachusetts and
Senator King Utah this afternoon with Samuel
Gompers president of the A. F. of L. discuss what may
result in legislation designed prevent OF the
present labor troubles
While there enough bitumnous coal operators and
miners union officials left today for conferences there
small possibility of their getting together again to seek
adjustment of their difficulties
Evening star., 1922-07-19
DEZNBY ESCAPES DEATH
IN AERO FALL IN CHINA
Secretary of the Navy
Unhurt at Pekings
Wall.
in Trouble
1000 Feet Aboue
The Earth.
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
PEKING, July 1s.-Secretary Edwin
Denby Of the American Navy narrow
ly escaped death here this afternoon
in an airpiane accident.
He was flying At q height Of 1000
feet over the great wall when the en-
gine of the plane broke down.
The machine was demolished in
landing, but Mr.. DENLY was uninjured.
By the Associated Press.
Advised by the Associated Press of
the narrow escape of Secretary DENLY
in an airplane accident at Peking,
Acting Secretary Roosevelt today di-
Evening star., 1922-07-19
STATIONARY MEN
QUIT AT TERMINAL
Engineers, Firemen and OIL
ers, 81 in All, Obey Order
to Go on Strike.
EFFECT TO BE DELAYED
Operations Can Continue Few Days
Before Tie-Up, Declare
Union Officials.
EFFECT TO BE DELAYED

Without any demonstration or ap-
parent disorder. stationary engineers,
firemen and oilers employed at the
Washington terminal walked out at
/ s o'clock this morning in obedience to
the national strike call OF Timothy
Healy. president of the International
Brotherhood of Firemen and Oilers.
Union officials claimed that the strike
of these employees is 100 per cent ef-
fective, and predicted that it will
soon result in the crippling Of the
lighting, elevator, switch and refrig-
Grafton service at the big railroad
terminal.
According to figures given out by
the union leaders thirty-seven ter
minal employees went on strike. OF
this number, they claim, twenty-five
are stationary firemen and oilers and
the remaining fifteen are stationary
engineers. Coahpassers, ash handlers
and water tenders are included in the
number of firemen and oilers who
laid down their tools.
Go to Headquarters.
Newton A. James. business represent
ative of the firemen and oilers, and
A NJ. Lawson. representing the engi-
neers, were at the terminal POWER
house, on 1st street northeast. between
/ and X streets. when theworkmen left
their jobs. The strikers went imme-
diately to the union headquarters. at
sos 5th street. where instructions were
given them by their leaders.
Although authorized to strike Mon
day morning at o'clock by interna-
tional officers. the local walkout was
deferred until this morning because of
an agreement giving terminal officials
forty-eight hours notice.
1t was pointed out by union ofiicials
that strikebreakers already have been
employed to fill the positions left
vacant. Mr.. Lawson said that q
"scab' oiler was on the job at the
terminal power house when the men
walked out this morning. Terminal
heads, on the other hand, are
reluctant to discuss any phase of the
new strike situation. 1t Is known,
however, that they will endeavor to
fill the places left by the strikers.
Eject to BE Delayed.
Results Of the strike, according to
union officials. will not be felt for
several days, because the chief en-
gineer, who remained at work, and
the few non-union men on duty will
be able to keep the machinery NOV
ing for that time. An ultimate
-7T06tj1,,oS -, D. CoY,,=.1 -
Evening star., 1922-07-19
TAFT TO DRAFT REPORT
ON BRITISH CODE SOON
Chief Justice and Wife Resting at
Their Summer Home In
Canada.
the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
QUEBEC, July 1s.-Chief Justsoe
and Mrs. william Howard Taft, homo
from their visit to England. were
resting up today at their summer
home. near Murray Bay, Quebec
The former President. who landed
here yesterday. said he believed the
corner had been turned in brltisn
trade conditions. British business
men. he said. showed a strong spirit
OF optimism and were attacking post.
war problems with great courage and
Mr.STaft spoke appreciatively Of the
welcome he had received in England.
He soon viii begin preparation OF a
rAport on the British law code. 1t
WIN be submitted to the government
for guidance In revision Of the Amer
koan legal system. ~
Evening star., 1922-07-19
CANARIES TOO SICK
TO SING AFTER ATTACK
BY GALLINIPPERS
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 19.-Mosqui-
toes, become a torment since the
heavy rains, have piled insult upon
injury by stopping the cheerful
warbling of the canaries in the
city.
The bird hospital reports that
dozens of the feathered songsters
bave been brought in so bitten that
their cheerful notes have stopped
because of their suffering.
Evening star., 1922-07-19
BACKS D. c. PLANS
Il. IN FISCAL PROBE
Department Of Justice Ap-
proves Stand of Dis.
trict Counsel.

Full harmony exists between tho
Office of the District corporation
counsel and the opinion of the De-
partment Of Justice, rendered by Her.
man j. Galloway, special assistant
to the Attorney General regarding
the inquiry into fiscal relations be-
tween the District of Columbia and
the United States. which was pre-
scented to Senator Phipps of Colo
rado, chairman Of the joint select
committee of Congress, appointed for
the inquiry. This statements was
made today by Corporation Counsel
r. H. Stephens.
Mr.. Galloway's opinion stated that
the committee inquiring into the fis-
cal relations could avail itself of the
1911 audit Of the relations between
the District andfthe federal govern
ment between that date and 1874.
Only Way In Fairness.
81 don't see how a fair, statement
could haye been made I'm any other
way" Mr.. Stephens declared today,
referring to the opinion Of Mr.. CAL
lowayIs Certainly. in all fairness,
there is very little else he could have
said, il anything.
when Mr.. Galloway puts it up to
the committee to, avail, itself of the
audit made by Mayes for the period
1874 to 1911 he does the only thing
possible. The Mayes audit was the
result of three years of>intensive and
ine-tooth combing work into the re-
lations Of the District with the fed
eral government for the>pefiod stipu-
lated. \
"of course, if the committee wishes
it can go back over the statistics OF
the period from 1874 70 1911, and II
whatever portions of the Mayes report
it wishes. That is a matter to be3de-
cided by the congressional commtt-
tee. We certainly fees here that the
Galloway opinion combines fairness
with good Judgment and. we are en-
tirely in harmony with 1t.
-Prepsring Brief.
The work of preparing different Sec
tions Of the brief to be presented in
behalf of the District taxpayers to the
Joint congressional committee on In
yestixation of the fiscal relations Of
the federal and District governments
was assigned to- several members OF
the brief committee today.
There was full attendance OF the
executive committee of the citizens
Joint committee in the ofiice OF Ed
ward F.. Colladay, the chairm9H, this
afternoon. Mr. Colladay reviewed and
discussed all phases OF the congress
sional investigation and the. interests
Of the District citizens.
The work Of the audit COMMITTEES
was outlined SO that expert auditors
looking after the interests of the Dis
trict taxpayers will keep q close
check on the work oS the aneitofs
employed. by the 'conkressional In
vestiEafing COMMITTEES.
Evening star., 1922-07-19
WEATHER.

Fair tonight and tomorrow; little
change in temperature.
Temperature for twenty-four hours
ended at pm. today: Highest. so. at
ended at 2 pm. today: Highest, SO, at
2 pm. today; lowest, Il. at $50 am.
Full report on page 80.
Evening star., 1922-07-19

CONTINUED on Page 2, Column q