davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-10
SELF DENIAL WEEK

The week OF April . to l6 has been
set apart by tho Salvation Army rs
Self Denial week. n week OF prayer
for tho missionary activities coliec-
tion OF funds for It's support. All
friends OF the army are asked 10
share In this effort to extend tho
work Of tho organization.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-10

There are no factory whistles near
the farm OF Daniel Talbot in Florida
to tell him when II Is noon. so Talbot
has equipped his plow with a small.
receiving set with which he catches
the official Washington time. When
he hears the time being sent out from
Washington he knows II Is time to
unhitch old Dcbbin and go 90 dinner,
He also employs the radio set to
listen In on marke, reports and news
as he plows his field.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-10
DISBURSEMENT

Net losses paid during the
year. Including adjustment
expenses ,..ss.s....ssss.. VII
Dividends paid on capital
stock during the year..
Commissions and salaries paid
during the year. ......,..... y
TaIes. licenses and fees paid
during the year. !,
Amount Of all other ~Hpendi- =.
lures ..ss....sssss u
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-10
aud exchange ideas and radio gossip
for tho mutual benefit Of tho nom.
bcrs Of the radio classes.

A broadcasting station has been
opened In San Francisco by Tho Em.
porium, one OF tho large department
stores OF tho hay City. and n daily
concert Is being sent out from 2 to J
o'clock
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-10
terpret II In the full and broadcast

terpret II In the full and broadcst
sense.
Tho world and human character
are full Of beauty II we are bu,
taught to see Il. An appreciation OF
beauty is necessary to the real on,
joyment Of life. The lamp OF power
typifics the personal equation that
impels those who originate. think,
Investigate. or initiate for themselves,
The lamp OF memory Is the spirit that
perpetuates In the schoolroom the
great men who have lived. the great
causes that have been struggled for,
and the glorious victories for human.
ity that have been won
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-10

The University OF California has
radio station with which daily com.
munication with the University Of
Oregon is possible. The two colleges
have a daily hour for communication
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-10
United States Fidelity
& Guaranty Co.

the year .'..'.'..... 80. .s'G,iesis.
sse.is.d aarins n. year. i.i,Gs,a
Income from other sources re-
erised during the year.. feSsS'!
Total income .S:f.ss1. tss.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-10
MARKET REPORT

PORTLAND. April io.--Cattio.
steady: hogs steady to 65c higher;
prime light sll to $i1.65: sheep.
eggs and butter. steady.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-10

Port OF Portland foreign exports
for March. 3+.t00.2+3. Lumber 32.-
035.s2S feet.
W. b. Russell has taken charge OF
Redmond Spokesman.
Evening star., 1922-06-15
AID DISABLED VETERANS.
Benefit Vaudeville Show to B
Given Tomorrow Evening.

For the purpose of raising addi-
tional funds for its work among the
disabled former service men in Wash
ington hospitals the Ladies' Auxiliary
of National Capital Post, Veterans Of
Foreign Wars. will present vaude-
Vile show and entertainment tomor-
row evening at Epiphany Hall, 230
18th street southwest. The entire
proceeds from the evening will go
into the relief, fund The hall has been
donated by DR.. Torrey of Epiphany
Chapel. and Maj. Gen. Lejeune. COM
mandant of the Marine Corps. has as
signed section of the Marine Band
to furnish the music.
Those who will participate in the
entertainment program are Epiphany
Boys choir; Miss Virginia Amberg.
Louis Staples, Wilbur Healy. Miss
Elsie Miller. Alvin Thompson, Kathe-
rine Mcfarland and Miss Louise Sny-
der.
Tickets. costing % cents. may be
obtained from Mrs. Margaret Jacob
son. president of the auxiliary. at 90
Quincy place northwest; from the fol-
committee: Mrs. Elizabeth Jeits,
chairman; Miss Halle Ohleson, Mrs.
Statsburg, Mrs. Pough, or at the door.
For more than three years the
Ladies' Auxiliary has been carrying
on its work of benevolence in District
hospitals among disabled men and in
the homes of veterans where illness
or unemployment has made outside
aid necessary.
Evening star., 1922-06-15
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported tc
the health department In the last twenty-fou
hours:
Roy l.. and Mary NJ. Neuhauser girl.
Edwin Z. and Eugenia NJ. Trazzare. boy.
Harry c. and Fannie E. Spielman, boy.
Edward l.. and Flora NJ. Weber, girl.
Samuel &. and Mary l.. Flaherty. girl.
Hubert u. and Gertrude Hoover, boy.
Earl E.. sr.. and Louise Pennell, boy
Vernon r. and Edith Dunlap. boy.
William F. and Irene A. Jsnke. girl.
Stanley A. and Camilla Wanlass. boy.
Ephraim p end Edna Bowyer, boy.
Philip and Eva Michaelson. boy.
Fernind W. and Lucille q. Dontigney. girl.
Reinhart and Mary l.. Ashenbrenner. boy.
Fred and Helen V. McAleer, girl.
Ferdinand J. and Lille NJ. yoith, boy.
Nengazo and Jarer Marchiano girl
Frederick B. and Caroline E. Mills. girl twins
Joseph and Maria Sanducc. boy.
Mayer and Freda ]. Kasover girl.
Frank and Angie Robinson, girl.
Walter Is. and Ethel Atwell. girl
Rudolph and Florence Janzen, girl.
William and Minnie l.. Mattern. girl.
Santon and Mchelina Di Quilmi, boy.
Antonio and Giovannina Tercisi. girl.
Ignatius S. and Francis @. Tamorria, girl.
Lee c. and Sadie Jones. boy.
Jefferson and Susie Lane, boy.
Robert NJ. and Magdalene Kendall, girl.
John E. and Mary Lewis, girl
Richard J. and Lillian Perkins. boy.
Arthur and Eleanor Hawkins, girl.
Samuel and Irma Morgan, boy.
Jerry NJ. and Anabel Houston. girl.
Clarence /. and Elizabeth G. Poore, girl.
William NJ. and Isabel Hammond, boy.
Allen and Nancy Haskins, boy.
Richard b. and Ethel B. Jacobs, girl.
Percy and Annie B. Crump. boy.
William A. and Gertrude Campbell, boy.
Leo s. and Gladys NJ. West. boy.
Joseph and Rosie Minor, girl.
Evening star., 1922-06-15

For values this
sale could not be
surpassed. Tailored
and dressy voiles,
such as you have
not seen this season
less than double the
price. Tuxedo and
Peggy collars, val,
filet and embroid-
cry trimmed. Sizes
"a to 46.
Evening star., 1922-06-15
NEGRO "sILENT PARADE"
PROTESTS LYNCHINGS
Men and Women From Professions
in Which They Have Achieved
Success Among Marchers.

A "silent parade" was held yester-
day by the negro population Of Wash
iington as a protest against continued
lynchings Of members Of their race
and in an effort to influence early Jc-
ton by Congress on the DSsr anti
lynching bill now before the Senate
judiciary committee.
The entire absence Of the bands.
usually a characteristic element OF
street marches in the capital, lent
demonstration. Several thousands
were in the long line which was
topped by scores of posters and
streamers setting forth details OF re-
cent lynchings which were declared
to have set a new record in May.
every profession in which the negro
has achieved success were included
| among the marchers. as were also
delegations from the various fraternal
and civic organizations. A group OF
boys bore a sign which read:
1--WE are fifteen years old; one OF
our age was roasted alive"
Another sign declared Congress
discusses constitutionality while the
smoke of burning bodies darkens the
heavens"
The route of the parade was around
] the Capitol grounds, through Penn
sylvania avenue past the White House
to 18th street. The marchers dis
banded at the end as silently as they
had traversed the streets.
Members of the committee Of 10C
who had charge of the parade in
cluded Mrs. Mary Church Terrell, wife
of Judge Robert H. Terrell, who has
just been renominated for the Mu.
nicipal Court to succeed himself: Mrs
|Coralie Franklin Cook, member of the
board of education; Mrs. S. A. Nc.
Adoo. in charge of the Phyllis Wheat
ley Y. w. C. A; Mrs. Carrie w. Cliff.
ford. Mrs. George Haines. Mrs. julia
West Hamilton. Mrs. Madre- Marshall
president of the Bethel Literary So
ciety; Mrs. E. T. Mayer. Mrs. DR.. S. E
Carson. Mrs. Theresa Lee Connely, DR.
n. Fairfax Brown, Miss Mustafa. Dr.
| Walter H. Brooks, chairman of the
committee; Shelby ]. Davidson, chair.
man of the executive committee: Mr.
e. B. Henderson and Maj. Milton 7
| Dean, who was marshal Of the pa
| rade. with Capt. Eugene L. c. David.
! son as adjutant.
Evening star., 1922-06-15
HOustOn-Deane Wedding

Houston Deane Wedding
Took Place Last Evening.
The marriage Of Miss Alice Clinton
Deane, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam c. Deane, to Mr.. Harold Allen
Houston of Pittsburgh. Pa. took
the Vermont Avenue Christian Church,
the rector. Rev. Earle Wiley. officiat-
! ing, in the presence of a large gath
ering Of relatives and friends.
The church was decorated with
palms and Australian ferns and a
musical program was given while
the guests were being seated. Mr..
Sparks. the organist. gave a number
of selections, and Mr.. Paul Bleyden
sang several solos.
The bride, who was given in mar.
rage by her father, wore a gown Of
orchid creme meteor beaded in crys-
tails and her bouquet was of rose
buds and orchids. The matron of
honor, Mrs. Viola Lambert, of New
York city wore apricot chiffon and
delphinium. Mr.. J. Hays Griffith Of
Pittsburgh acted as best man and the
ushers We're Mr.. r. Z. L. Smith. Mr..
W.. ]. Wagner. Mr.. e. H Helmuth
| and Mr.. r. L. Wexford.
| A reception followed, at the home
| of the brides parents. $500 14th street,
when the bridal couple were assisted
| in receiving by Mrs. Deane, mother
of the bride, who wore white pussy
willow taffeta. Mr.. and Mrs. Houston
left late in the evening for Atlantic
| City and will be at home after July
Is, in Pittsburgh, Pa. Mr.. George
Raymond of Springfield, Mo. was
among the out-of-town guests pres
ent at the ceremony.
| Mrs. Kate Landon Jenkins of Fred
ericksburg and Washington an
nounces the marriage of her niece.
Miss Ruth L. johnson, to Mr.. war.
rem Ramey of Warrenton, Va, and
Washington, on June IL, 1922.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ho Kom Tong and
Mrs. Chon See, prominent residents of
China, have arrived in Washington
from their home in Hongkong, and
are occupying the presidential suite
small company informally at lunch
at the hotel yesterday.
DR.. and Mrs. William c. Gwynn
| nave returned, after spending several
weeks at Hot Springs, Va.
The Phi Alpha Chapter of the Chi
Omega Sorority was entertained at
tea given by Miss Elizabeth Neina
| Rice at her home on 18th street.
Maj and Mrs. Fred W. Llewllyn OF
Fort Renning, Ga. are in Washing
ton for a short visit, and are stopping
at the Burlington Hotel.
| Tables have been reserved for the
card party to be given by the Flanders
| Unit of the American Women's Lee
| gion on Friday, June 16, at o'clock.
; at the Dumbarton Club, at Wisconsin
avenue and Slst streets, by Mrs. Will
! liam Connors. Mrs. T. Q. Donaldson,
! Mrs. Tom Baker. Mrs. Stephen Lyman
Tabor, Mrs. Harry A. Faulkner. Mrs.
/ Albion Wilkens Tuck. Mrs. Chester
Smith, Miss Nettie Thompson, Mrs.
Chauncey Carter, Mrs. George Daw,
Mrs. Albert Berres. Mrs. John Bax-
ter Hill, Mrs. Bertram Trenis. Mrs.
! Wallace Streator, Mrs. Edward Brit
| ton, Mrs. Carol MCGUIRE Miss Marie
| J. McGuire is chairman and Mrs.
| Frank Morrison is vice chairman of
the card party.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Blumenfeld
| will be at home to their friends at
| their home, 3142 18th street northwest,
| tomorrow evening. June 16, from 9 to
IL o'clock.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Scott of St
Petersburg, Fla. who are in Wash
ington for a visit are at the Powhatan
Evening star., 1922-06-15
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Jesse E. Plowman and Mary p. Rowe.
Charles Schlosser and jamie Timmons.
George r. Dyer and Iva 1. Bryant.
Joseph II. Johnson and Pauline 6. Rally.
Frank NJ 'Luskorn and Edna A. Boteler,
both Of Baltimore, Md
Gordon E. Corey of Detroit, Mich. and Dell
charles Meier and Grace A. swope.
Ralph W. Bonnette Of Sandusky, Ohio, and
Ruth L. Harper of this city.
Simon Saperstein and Henrietta Sonneborn
John A. Bachman and Margaret e. Hauf.
Clarence r, Hall and Alberta Stevenson.
Wilbert G.. Wing Of Philadelphia, Pa, and
Elizabeth P. Smons Of this city.
Robert s. Newman and Eva E. Butler. both
Robert Warren and Mamie n. Mead.
Eugene Green and Annie Houston.
Charles X. Ford and Ethel Lusby.
Harold r. Hueston Of Pittsburgh, Pa, ano
Alice G. Deane Of this city.
Edward r. Carter Of Grottoes. Va, and
Cora Thompson Of Staunton. Va.
James G. Walker Of Leesburg. Va, and Ads
G. Edmonds of this city.
John F. womack of Pittsburgh, Pa, and
Mary NJ Clark of this city.
Thomas Boswell and Grace Gross.
Carey A. Gibbs of Jacksonville, Fla.s and
Pennie E. Simmons, Tarpon Springs. Fla.
Thor A. Normann of Maryette, Wis, and
Ada L. Owen of Memphis, Tenn.
Toby Pinn and Thelma Hall. both Of Ross
Joseph R. Estabrook Of Norristown, Pa, and
Hannah E. Jones Of Norway. s. @,
Evening star., 1922-06-15
CLYDE KELLY TO SPEAK.
"Get Work Drive" to Be Pushed at
Colored Baptist Church.

Representative NJ. Clyde Kelly of
Pennsylvania will be the speaker at
the get-work drive and bench rally
to be held in the Cosmopolitan Bap-
tist Church. N street between 9Th and
10th streets northwest, Sunday even
ing at o'clock, according to an an
nouncement today from the White
Cross Free Labor Bureau Of Ameri-
ca. under whose auspices the meet
ing will be held.
DR.. Simon P. w. Drew. pastor of the
church and president Of the labor bn-
reau, said today that since the get
work drive" commenced. about three
weeks ago, 1000 colored people had
made application for work of all
kinds. A great number have been
given employment. but many are still
looking for work, he said. Employ
ers who desire to obtain colored help
should communicate with the bureau
by calling North 360S, at 921 n street
northwest, or 1917 Corcoran street.
Both Offices will be open from 8 am.
to 10 pm. daily, except Sunday.
At the meeting Sunday night a
musical program will be rendered by
the Gospel Missionary Choir, conduct
ed by Prof. Paul Outlaw, and the Ar
cade Orchestra, under the direction Of
Prof. Raymond Mayo.
Evening star., 1922-06-15
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the health department in the last twenty-foui
hours:
George T. Hilton, 70. 1859 Mills Avenue
northeast.
Mary Wisconsin. 20, Washington Asylum
Hospital.
Margaret Eisinger, 80, Sibley Hospital.
John G. Wise, 70, Naval Hospital.
James p. McCauley. Al, Ga Maryland ave
nue. southwest.
Sarah c. Allen. 72, sibley Hospital.
William ]. Scott, 70. s17h I street south.
east.
Edward Stanton, 81. United States Soldiers
Home Hospital
Lloyd P. Pumphrey. II. sibley Hospital.
Llod NJ. Brown. 72. Plymouth apartments.
11th street.
Charles Mackell. 80, Casualty Hospital.
Eula johnson, %. 600 o street.
Maria Tyler, 6S, 721 Sd street southwest.
Wartha Woods. "a. 7O2 Washington court.
Vivian West. months, Freedmen's Hos
pital.
Evening star., 1922-06-15
PRINCETON FUND GROWS.

PRINCETON, N. J.. June ia to-
tai of s9.1s7,6O4 has been received to
date for the Princeton University en-
dowment fund, according to an an
nouncement made by Chairman H. B.
Thompson. The campaign has been
in progress for two years and will
continue until 1925. A total of $24,-
OO0.00 is sought.
Evening star., 1922-06-15
Society
Continued from Eighth Pase.)

ington will be in charge of the ice
cream table, Miss Christabel Hill and
Miss Henrietta Hill, the candy, and
Miss Lillian Thompson will have the
foWer STALL
The Owosso times., 1922-09-01
Kelley and Dickinson
Discuss NeWberry Case

Giving the Newberry case a thor
ough lashing and calling it's influence
national menace, Patrick H. Kelley
candidate for the Republican nomi-
nation for the United States Senate,
made his plea for support here Mon
day night in a talk made in front of
the Citizens Savings bank. Mr.. Kel-
ley was accompanied by Luren D.
Dickinson, former lieutenant-gover-
nor of Michigan.
Mr.. Kelley pointed out his own rec
ord in Congress, and stressed his work
on the house committee on naval ap-
preparations as recommendation for
his nomination. He discussed two
subjects, Newberryism and the need
of economy in the government. He
told his hearer that some European
countries are now spending so much
money for the operation of their fed
eral governments that their federal
taxes amount to SO per cent of the
earnings of the population. The Unit
ed States would soon reach this point
he said, if the rise in expense was
not stopped.
The crowd that heard the two men
speak was not large, numbering not
over so. A. B. Cook, master of the
state grange, introduced the two
speakers.
The Owosso times., 1922-09-01
Alonzo Vandeveer, so,
Pioneer in County. De ad

Alonzo Vandeveer, 80, died sud.
denly at his home at sos West Oliver
street, Monday afternoon after being
in feeble health for considerable
time. Mr.. Vandeveer's housekeeper
had left the room for a minute Mon
day afternoon and returning, found
him dead in his chair. y
The funeral was held Thursday af-
ternoon from the home, burial taking
place in Oak Hill cemetery.
The parents of Mr.. Vanderveer
came to this county from New York
around 1850, when Mr.. Vanderveer
was about ten years old Mr.. Van
derveer's father, who was known as
man of considerable learning, re-
sided in Owosso for time and also
purchased farm near Burton, which
was retained by the family until a
few years ago.
Alonzo Vanderveer and his broth
er, William, resided in the home on
West Oliver street, for the last forty
years. Mrs. Alonzo Vanderveer died
a number of years ago, and after hei
death and that of William, Alonzc
Vanderveer continued to live in the
house alone. He was known among
his neighbors as a kindly old gentle
man and was we'll liked.
His only known close relative is a
sister living in the East.
The Owosso times., 1922-09-01
FOUR HURT WHEN
CARS MEET SUNDAY

One was badly hurt and three were
bruised when an automobile driven
by George Walters, living near Hen
derson, struck another car northeast
of Owosso Sunday, throwing all the
occupants of the car out but only in
juring one badly, Mrs. Walters, who
is suffering from a badly strained
hip.
Walters was driving west, with his
wife, and their seven children, and
one of his brothers children in their
Ford car. Another machine came
from the south, while two other cars
were coming from the west. A corn
field on the corner prevented Walters
from seeing the car coming from the
south, as well as obstructing the view
of the other driver. The latter was
watching the two cars coming from
the west, and to cross the road inter-
section ahead of them, he speeded up.
Walters car struck the other machine
amidships, and, turning completely
around, tipped over, throwing all of
the occupants out.
1t was at first thought that four
of the children were badly hurt and
that Mrs. Walters hip was fractured.
An ambulance brought them to the
hospital where it was found that the
children were uninjured except for
bruises. Walters and the four other
children were not hurt.
The Owosso times., 1922-09-01
Pionio Planned by Odd
Fellows for Labor Day

With the completion of the program
for the Odd Fellows picnic at Nc
Curdy park Labor day the plans are
complete and the crowd is assured of
good time. The program is as fol-
lows:
10 a. m.-Canton drill.
IL to IL a. m.-Basket picnic.
IL to 1 p. m.-Competitive drill
on ball diamond.
l to 2:30 p. M, speaking at ca
sino by Judge Matthew Bush, address
of welcome; H. A. Thompson, of Will
liamston, past grand master of Mich
igan, and Rev. Black.
The sports program includes the
following: Pony race, fat mans race,
lean mans race, ladies' foot race,
chicken race for girls, chickens are
turned loose and girls who catch them
may have them; baby beauty contest,
boys flour roofing contest, ladies'
nail driving contest, CREASED pole
climbing, watermelon contest, boys
race and tug-of-war.
The major event of the sport pro-
gram will be a ball game between
Corunna and New Lothrop at $3.50
o'clock.
The Owosso times., 1922-09-01
knights Templar Hold
Successful Banquet

Success for the outdoor events OF
the Knights Templar to be given dur
ing September was assured at BAN
quet Monday held in the Masonic
clubrooms, and pleasant social
evening carried out.
Prior to the dinner, which was
very enjoyable, the knights were in
troduced to Col. George B. McCaugh-
ma of Los Angeles and DR.. J. B.
Dowdigan, of Charlotte, the latter
being an intimate friend of the colo
mel during his residence in Owosso.
Following the repast Commander
Leonard A. Hall spoke Of the pleas
ure of having two former well known
Templars back again, and introduced
in turn Col. McCaughna and DR.
Dowdigan. The remarks of both were
informal, but reminiscent in charac-
ter. Col. McCaughna spoke of his
associations in the early days of Co.
runna Commandery and the organiza'
ton, many years ago, Of Owosso
Commandery.
The Owosso times., 1922-09-01

A car repairer has gone back to
work in the Ann Arbor shops after
being on strike since the first of July
and is the first break to occur in the
ranks of the strikers, according to a
statement issued by the Ann Arbor
Monday.
According to Victor Parvin, super
intendent, this man goes back to work
with full seniority rights restored.
The company can restore the SEN
iority rights of the men who return
now as they will not endanger the
rights of any of the men hired during
the strike but, of course, as soon as
the full quota of employees is reach
ed, those left out will not be taken
back, and some will not be taken back
under any circumstances, according
to officials.
The Owosso times., 1922-09-01
RUNS INTO P. & T.
BUSS;; THREE HURT
Mrs. Bert Tompkins Suffers
Fractured Arm; Others
Escape Lightly

Three persons injured, none fatal
ly, was the toll of collision Tuesday
night in which Ford car driven by
Bert Hayden ran into a Phillips &
Taylor bus at the intersection of the
Flint and Durand roads, east of Cor
unna.
Mrs. Bert Tompkins of Corunna,
was the most seriously injured, suf-
fering a fractured arm and severe
bruises. Her baby, which she was
holding in her arms was thrown from
her grasp out of the car but escaped
uninjured.
The bus was going west and the
Ford was going north. According to
witnesses, Hayden admits he did not
see the bus and was travelling at a
good rate of speed. Bruce Whitesell,
driver of the bus, declares he saw
the car coming and realizing that a
collision was likely, he swerved to
the north and brought his car to a
standstill. Hayden, however, did
not see the bus until too late and
his car jammed into the front of the
bus, and tipped it over. Passengers
in the bus say it was standing still
when Hayden's car hit it, and that
Whitsell had done everything possi-
BILE to avoid a collision.
There were five passengers in the
bus and all were thrown from their
seats. Mrs. Tompkins and baby were
brought to Memorial hospital.
In the car with Hayden were his
mother-in-law and his sister-in-law.
One of them tainted, and both were
put into another car and hurried to
Durand. Their injuries are said not
to be serious.
Both the bus and the car were
damaged considerably.