davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-04

FOR sALE--Ford Coupe. Owner
leaving town. Inquire Herald Of
flee. Stf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-04

FOR RENT--Bedroom 419 10th
81. 2ltf.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-04

FOR SALE-Will take good used
car for first payment on Broom
house partly furnished 1904 Ore.
gon Ave. 3-6'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-04

WhNTED-I,y single lady with CON.
Portable home. lady companion
for winter. No salary. but good
homo and board In return for car.
ing for home. Address Box u. L.
Herald office. 3-G
The Bozeman courier., 1922-03-22

For Sale or -Three-room
house and shed; lot 3Ox155 feet, at
$500; win take Ford truck or run
about as part pay.
The Bozeman courier., 1922-03-22
STRIKE ORDER ISSUED.

Continued from Page One)
the mine payroll has been padded. 1t
does know that it is compelled to pay
q price for coal against which 1t re-
bells. The coal operator stands at
point where he must see the cause
on one side and the effect on the
other. He has to turn about and
fight. He has decided to strike at
the real cause and he is going into
this wage battle to clean the mines
of strikers and the payroll padders." ."
Mr.. Gushing asked mis- audience to
'let it be a fair fight to a finish"
and to refrain from "prodding the
government until it steps in"
SEATTLE, March 21.-In antici-
patton of a general strike of coal
miners April l, the Northern Pacific
Railway company has been storing
coal and has enough on hand at the
present time to last for at least three
months. Charles Donnelly, Of st,
Paul, president of the road, said TO-
day. Mr.. Donnelly is here in the
course of an inspection trip over the
system.
The Northern Pacific, through &
subsidiary, owns and operates large
coal mines at Gle Elum and Roslyn
Wash, and near Red Lodge, Mont
taking most of the coal mined for it
own use, Dir. Donnelly said.
The Bozeman courier., 1922-03-22

100 Acres-$42 per acre, with 10O-
inch water right; about 1877 acres IN
der cultivation, and only two miles to
town. VIII take property to value of
$4,000 in Bozeman. Terms on bal
ance.
The Bozeman courier., 1922-03-22

A SMALL 52-ACRE RANCH. FINE
place to keep bees and chickens.
There is a fine water right with this
place and part of the place in alfalfa.
Fine spring, two-room house, stable
and sheds. If sold soon price $4,000,
$500 cash.
The Bozeman courier., 1922-03-22

900 ACRE STOCK RANCH-1O0
acres under irrigation and fine springs
on place. Six room house and stable,
sheds and only one-half mile to r. R.
loading station. This place can be
bought at S13 per acre on good terms.
The Bozeman courier., 1922-03-22
"LinoLeum For Every Room"

national saying and is becoming applicable
every day Right you know of several places where
ing noeum will work and give pick, appear
your You win be pleased with its economy and
sanitary quality WE'LL keeps its color and to
clean. If
The Bozeman courier., 1922-03-22

How about your insurance? We
represent two of the best fire insur-
ance companies in the country and
would like your business. IF you
have no insurance, you had better let
us write you up. Better to be safe
than sorry.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-25

tenn isdefations "a fenegaliale Will
The roads,
Thlry.fhree Rules Accepted,
Another important rule By which
the board made il possible Tor the
roads 10 hire any man familiar viii
the use Of tools as car FcpalFsI
came under lire. "A new rule Mas
proposed over which the carmen are
directed 10 open negotiations, The
proposed rule would allow helpers
aud helper apprentices with less than
four years experience 10 be- adyane-
cd 20 mechanics grade, and II more
men are needed, men with experience
~ the use Of mechanics tools could
be hired.
Ihiriy-lhFee other rules were ac-
eepted, sLhieet 20 the Interpretation
which the committeeman placed on
them, and the remaining rules were
agreed 70.
Railroad officials declared there
was little likelihood Of reinsiating any
OF time-and-one.halt provisions wiped
out by the board.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-25
Triangle Revealed as Motive
in Accepting Sl,OOO,OOO Estate
Art Student With Bizarre Ideas of Life and Love
influences Act of Charles Garland Who
Once Refused Fortune.

Garland. bur she does not share his
belief that money is the root OF sil
evil She is quoted as saying that
money can be wisely used ioF great
good.
According 10 Miss Conrad. she en-.
tered the lie OF Garland and his wife
more than year ago. al about the
time, apparently. that he spnfued his
N ,0p1. 900 inheritance,
As for Garland. now that tie truth
las come out. he admits the influence
OF Miss Conrad as calmly as he hac
previously denied that there was an.
other woman IN the ease. lie Is quot
ed as confirming Miss Gonrad's state
lnen,s that he and his wife and Miss
Conrad several times discussed tbs
plan OF both women sharing the
Garland home.
Miss Conrad Is said 10 have de-
eiared tina, she would not care how
many women Garland loved, 50 long
as he loved her also. that she would
leave him in moment at his request
n he found another who might, IN
his judgment. contribute more TO his
spiritual development.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-25
Zita Piiqued at Allies for
Cutting Visit With Son

Bordeaux, Ian. 2l.-Former Ems
press kita Of Austria.iiungary left
today for Madrid on her way 10 the
Island OF Madeira 10 feioin former
Emperor Charles In exile. She was
allowed 10 leave Madeira 10 be at
the bedside Of her son, Robert, who
ieeently underwent an operation in
Switzerland.
Berne, Jan. 24-The federal ceun.
ell has received message from for
mef Empress Zita OF Austria Hun
gary expressing thanks for the con-
sideration shown her by the Swiss
authorities during her recent visit
here.
Ziia Is said TO have been piqued
Il the attitude OF the council OF anu
bassadors, based, as she said, upon
the absurd tittle.tattle" 10 the effect
that she was carrying an official
parchment In which former Emperor
Charles abdieated the throne oil Hun.
gary in favor OF his son Otto.
BY order Of the ambassadors Zita's
visit to Switzerland was shortened
by 10 days. and her children were
not allowed to go with her on the
return trip TO the Island OF Madeira,
where she and her husband are
cXiled,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-25

Boston, Jan. 24-ihe motive be-
Find Charles hafland's recent accept
Euce OF d hequest Of 81 10000 a year
alter he had refused i. came 10 light
yesterday when Philip Mfenn. faith.
eF OF Young narlsnd's wife, admitted
bis daughter LETT her husband. be-
cause he attempted 10 establish a tf,'
angular household The other woman
In the case il Lillian Conrad, an art
student. who WAS formerly secretary
u Garland's mother.
"An extraordinary and impossible
situation" said Mr.. Wrenn, drove
my daughter and her baby. girl from
the home Of her husband 10 shelter
with her parents. While no legal
steps looking TO divorce or separation
have been taken, ] think Il impossible
that they viii live together again"
Mrs. Garland already has accepted
one-third OF her husbands fortune
Tor the support OF herself. her dangl-
ter and an unborn child. Miss Con-
rad. slight, blonde girl, somewhere
between Is and 80. holds ideas about
life in general and love in particular
that are as bizarre as those OF young
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-25
Baby Is Hurt When Auto
Ovcrturns in Striking Ditch

Geneva, Neb., Jan. 24.-(special.)
The 5-month-old baby of Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Ferguson had ono hip
broken when the car driven by
Ferguson turned over two miles
south OF Fairmont OH the Meridian
highway. The fergusons were driv-
ing from Beaver Crossing TO Geneva,
and Mr.. Ferguson had taken one hand
from the steering wheel in order to
draw the blankets around the baby,
when the machine swerved towards
the ditch. In turning quickly to get
back in the road the car was upset.
Mrs. Ferguson was severely bruised,
but the 3-year-old daughter and Mr..
Ferguson were unhurt.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-25
Bluffs Boy Rescues His
Sister at Lake ManaWa

Mabel Jensen, II, was not afraid
when she fell through the ice at
Lake Manawa, south of Council
Rufus, where she and her brother,
Franklin, IA, were skating. She says
she knew that her brother would
rescue her. And he did Both are
the children OF Mr.. and Mrs. ].
Chris Jensen. $40 Oakland avenue.
Miss Berniee Elder, teacher at the
Twcntietl, avenue school. assisted
Franklin in saving the life of his sis
ter. She fell on the ice and held his
feet while he pulled Mabel from the
water
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-25
Railroad Shops
Crafts Reject
Overtime Rules
Committee Of 100 Orders New
Negotiations Started ON
Decision TO Reduce Pay
for Extra Work.

Chicago. Jan. 2i.-Reiection Of all
railroad shop rules, recently nromul-
gated by the railroad labor board,
which cut time and one-hali pay for
extra work from tie shopmsu's
wages was ordered today by the
committee OF 100, acting for the six
railway shop crafts.
In circular issued 10 the 100000
shop workers, the committee ordered
new disputes instituted with the
railway arrangements Immediately
over those rules and failing an agree
men,, the disputes were ordered TAX
en- to the labor board.
OF the seven rejected rules. the
greatest dissatisfaction conferred on
rule six, providing straight time for
regularly assigned work on Sundays
and holidays, This work was pre-
viously paid Tor at time and one-hali.
The committee proposed a substitute
ed rule reinstaling time and one
half.
Order New Disputes.
The boards new rules covering
employees assigned To- emergency
road work aud TO fill temporary
vacancies at outlaying points were
also rejected by the committee be-
cause they took away certain pay
provisions contained in the old ma
tional agreement.
The union committee directed in
stitution OF "A dispute 10 rcinstate
time and one-half aud double time TO
cover all time spent on the emer-
gency assignment. Similar provis-
ions will be asked in disputes to be
created over rules Il and II, apply
ing TO men assigned 10 temporary
vacancies at outlying points and to
men on road work VINO leave and re-
turn TO their home stations daily.
The boards new rule allowing the
carriers TO require a physical examin-
alton of all applicants for employ
ment was also remanded to the sys-
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-25
Lord Norlhcliffe
Is Shocked Over
Change in India
British Publisher Says Hindus
and Mohammedans Act.
ing in Close Accord,
First Time in History.

Bombay, Jan. 2t,-Lofd North
eilfie, British publisher, gave Reuters
III analysis OF the situation In India
after an examination lasting ~ days
Returning 10 India after = years
absence he said, Il am shocked a,
the change Of demeanor and acts 10
ward the whites by both Hindus and
Nohanmedans. especially those wha
formerly were most friendly, For
the first time IN Indian history, they
are acting in close combination"
He said one distinguished royal
Mohammedau judge told him the
most dangerous sign was thai
women were becoming infected with
snti-Briiish poison. Noting the
large number OF Indians wearing
white caps. denoting their adherence
% the principles OF NJ. X. Gandhi,
the noneo-operationist leader, he
said: I'D a-..
THE loyal Mohammedans demand
the instant arrest OF Gandhi, saying
this would prevent extremist out
breaks. But peace cannot be assured
until the Moslcm question is adjust
ed. The Moslems bitterly resent
our attitude, after having caused
Moslem TO fight Moslem in Mesopo-
tamia. The recent loan 10 Greece
is especially resented
Demands Of Moslems.
lie explained the demands Of the
moderate Moslems substantially as
follows:
"All Moslem countries intensely
resent the British policy regarding
Turkey.
They feel most deeply the slight
they consider has been put on the
Moderate Moslems told him. Lord
Northcliifc said, that il the following
program were instantly carried out
il would heal the wounded scnti-
mcnts and restore peace and tram
guilty in India:
The British should again rccog-
nize the sultan as the head OF Islam
and the warden of the holy palaces
at Mecca, Medina and Bagdad, and
grant access to them by all Moslems.
"Adrianople should be returned to
Turkey.
THE whole of Asia Minor should
be handed over to Turkey. not ex-
cepting Smyrna, for the Turks re-
gard Asia Minor as their homeland
and they resent the splitting up Of
the land of their birth.
Two Objections.
"Thc moderate Mohammedans,"
he continued, admit that two OBJ
jections could be raised against this
scheme, but both can, according to
them, be discounted. This first is
that as Bagdad is under British oc-
it would be incompatible
to grant the sultan any influence
here, but the Mohammedans say
that his wardenship would be purely
nominal and would extend scarcely
quarter of mile.
"Thc second objection is that
greater Armenia lies within that
portion of Asia which the Turks re-
gard particularly and hereditarily as
heir own, and we cannot allow the
Armenians to fall again under
Turkish rule.
THE moderate Mohammedans adj
;ance two solutions to this last OBJ
ection. The first and easiest would
,e to create an Armenian indepcnd-
mt state with British resident to
protect it. The second solution, /
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-25
suspends Liquor Sentence
for Destitute Family

Paul Searapa. 590s North Thirty
sixth avenue. charged with having
several barrels OF mash and a small
amount Of liquor IN his possession,
was given a 9o-day suspended sen-
tenee. The testimony revealed that
the Searapa family was nearly de-
sti,ute and that Mrs. Searapa was
confined 10 bed with a three.day-
old baby. .. .~.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-25
Release Men Brought to
Bluffs on Auto Charge

Glenn Hansen and Cyril Rathbone,
arrested in Omaha on the charge OF
stealing an automobile belonging to
Ike Cramer of Council Bluffs, were
released when arraigned in Bluffs
police court yesterday afternoon for
preliminary hearing.
The men were identified in Oma.
ha By Jack Dingman and Paul Sasse
OF Sioux City as the men who sold
them the stolen car in Sioux City.
Dingman and Sasse were brought
back on the charge of receiving stol-
en- property and are still being held.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-25
Farmers Urged to Study
Conditions in Europe

keling. We need that machinery tina
will make possible II months mar
keting of our annual production"
Wesley G. Mitchell, an economist
OF New York, teld the delegates thai
i, was reasonable TO expect that the
purchasing power OF gold would re.
| turn nearer TO pre-war levels, and
that the commodity price tendency
over long period would tend down.
ward.
u don't cherish the delusion tina,
We arc helpless victims OF memorable
economic laws which control on"
fatcs,' Mr.. Mitchell asserted, "for
economic laws arc after all merely
gencralizations concerning our own
economic behavior. 1t is possible to
alter our economic behavior"
Nebraska, in the midst of men who
are known nationally and interna-
tlonally for varied achievements in
agriculture and allied industries, is
represented at the conference by the
following who registered up to s
o'clock: J. N. Norton. farm bureau
president, Polk; Leo Stuhr. secreta-
ry of agriculture, Lincoln; II. c. Fill
lay, economist, University OF Ne
braska, Lincoln; 0. G. Smith, presi-
dent Of the Farmers National con-
grcss, Kearney; Nelson B. Updike,
publisher of The Bee; George Rob-
erts. Omaha; E. L. Burke. Omaha;
Mark Woods, Lincoln, and {. j.
Osborne.
Updike on Committee.
Tn the assignment to committees,
Mr.. Updikc was given fourth place
on committee No. !, agricultural price
relations" Secretary Wallace was
fifth OF the Is members of the conf
nittee. Mark Woods Of Lincoln ana
Charles Graft of Bancroft, who has
not yet reported, have been assigned
to Committee No. 2. agricultural
credit and insurance. c. ]. Osborne
was given place on committee No.
8. transportation. O, G. Smith is or
highway transportation, subdivision
Of transportation. ]. w. Shorthill Of
Omaha, who had not registered up to
s o'clock, is made chairman of the
subcommittee, "in the wheat regions
under general committee No. 5, cost,
prices and readjustments.
Fl. c. Filley of the University OF
Nebraska was made member OF the
subcommittee dealing with cost and
price studies.
The following Nebraskans have
also been assigned:
Leo Stuhr-Market movements and
stocks.
Z. P. Brown, Davey, Neb.-Mar-
keting Of farm products.
George Roberts--Ordinary market
ing.
NJ. 6. Thompson, West Point, Neb.
Warehouse and wholesale facilities.
E. r. Danielson, Lincoln, Neb.-
State and federal service andarcgula-
ton.
Mrs. Lulu kortz-Agricultural re-
sources and education.
J. N. Norton, Polk, H. D. Lutte =
Agricultural education.
A. c. Shallenberger, Alma-Co-or-
dination of state and federal legisla-
tions.
Jefferis In Attendance.
Congressman Jefferis was in at
tendance at both morning and after
noon sessions and said the occasion
for such conference was timely and
characterized speech Of President
Harding as the utterance of con-
structive statesman.
Joy Hacker of Omaha is attend
ing the conference as an onlooker,
having come east with Mr.. Updike.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-25
Two Residences in Nelson
Are Damaged by Fire

Nelson, Jan. 24.-(Special. 1.-The
fire department. was called out twice
this afternoon. The first fire was re-
ported at the home of Levi Heltzel.
The house was badly damaged. The
residence Of P. D .Littrell was slight
ly damaged by fire little later in
the day
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-25
Two Alleged Moonshine
Makers Held 10 High Court

Two men charged with unlawful
possession Of liquor. stills and mash
were held to the district court yes
terday by Police Judge Wappich
when they waived preliminary hear
ing. their bonds being fixed at
$50. They were Tony Nigro, ills
South Sixth street. aud Sebastian
Caniglis. 22S0 South Tenth street.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-25

gather, is % invite the Armenians 10
leave what the MosIems call the
impoverished country aud migrate
southwark around the gull OF Alex
amdFetta, where they would be pro-
tseted from the north and west By
the Taurus mountains and We could
protect them from the sea-"
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-25
Lighting Rate Reduced
Half.Cent a kilowatt Hour

The residence lighting rate of E
cents per kilowatt hour was reduced
to'5 IL cents by the unanimous vote
Of the city council yesterday. The
initial rates for commercial lighting
and power were reduced from E to 5
cents. The new ordinance will re-
duce the revenues of the Nebraska
Power company $4,000 a year, it
was said yesterday.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-25
: O'Connell Sails.

New York, Jan. 24.--Cardinal
O'Connell Of Boston was passenger
on the Italian steamer President
Wilson, sailing today for Rome. He
hopes to reach Rome in time to par
ticipate in the conclave which meets
on February 2, which elects a sue
cessor to Pope Benedict XIV.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-25
.Maffi Mentioned as T..
Possible Pope Choice

tcontinurd From Page onrD
bishop OF Pisa, is universally favored
by the Italians, judging from the
newspaper comment.
Secret Circular. ....
The newspaper Popolo Romano
says ii is in possession Of secret
circular sent out by Premier Bonomi
to the projects urging them TO pro-
vide the cardinals with every facility
for making the journey TO Rome and
thus doing what they can to assure
that the eonclave elect a pope favor
able to an agreement between the
government and the Vatican.
The first OF the nine pontiiical high
masses for the late pope was sung
this morning with grand solemniiy n
the basilica of St. Peters. Simulate
cously there were solemn ceremonies
in all the great basilicas.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-25
Pueblo Officers /
Kill Bandit in J
Pistol Battle
Two Policemen Wounded in
Battle - Man Separated
From Children Kills
Self in Chicago.

Pueblo, Colo. Jan, 2l,-Eafl ilaF-
rison Of this city. alleged holdup
man. was killed and two local police
men we're wounded. one seriously,
IN a gun battle here last nigh,
when the policemen attempted TO az
rest Two men charged with holding
up pedestrians under the Mait street
yiadnet.
The second alleged holdub man
escaped. The officers injuFsd arc
Charles O'conner. Oldest inan on
the local police force and Marvin
Porter.
Couldn't Live Withou, Tots.
Chicago, Jan. 54.-Dr. ERNEST Al-
goth. committed suicide tfday be-
cause. friends say. the law had de-
pfiyed him of his children Since
August he had been separated from
Mrs. Algoth, who had filed isuit loo
divorce. charging habi,ual dtunken-
ness. With the two ehldreH, Ntr-
ginia, -. and Maria. 8, she hAs been
living apart from him.
Il am going TO eud my liit\' De-
Algoth. a week ago. told 49,
Ewing, according to the polio
can't endure to be away iroI
Riddles. a
The great Lord Nelson. who
OF superstitious turn, believe
the luck OF a horseshoe. aud one
a He'd 10 ihn nnasI of the nNirin
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-25
Telegraphic Briefs
1so 600 Indian National,,ts.

Washington. Jan. 24--The Indian ma
tionalst volunteers have signed 10000
men, including 1900 British Indian
troops. within the last week, s, H. Ghoz
director OF the American commission to
promote sslf-goyernment in India. de-
clared in a statement issued here yester-
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-25

FILES Cured IN to II Days.
rflrrisis rr9rrd money II PAZo OINTMENT fails
to its4i,z Blind Blssdias Or ESsrudins PileA
3 Aasaau yslssu ItoAAS 40s2 oeS-Ady.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-25
why Youth Slew Wife.

Chicago, Jan. 24.-Patrick Paul Tier
ney, "a who confesses he slew his wife
and baby as they slept early Sunday
morning, admits he was impelled to the
deed by the fear that his wife was about
to return to her parents home in San
Francisco He has not been working for
some time and her departure would have
meant he would have to shift for himself.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-25
To Become Secretary.

Washington, Jan. 24-(By a. P.)
-Monsignor Luigi Sincere, one OF
the most important prelates i'll the
papal curia, as result of the
changes incident to the death Of
Pope Benedict, it was said here to-
day, will automatically become Sec
rotary of the oonclave, position
second only to that of membership
in the sacred COLLEGE.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-25
Burial Wednesday.

Rome, Jan. 24.--Thc intermcnt of
Benedict XIV has been tentatively
fixed for Wednesday afternoon. The
body will lie in state in the basilica
of st. Peters only day and half
more, according to these plans. Benc-
diets wish not to be embalmed neces-
states departure from the custom
that the pope's body lie in state three
days.
Final decision will be taken We'd
nesday morning, but the present view
of the vatican is that it will be inn
possible to keep the body exposed be-
yond Wednesday afternoon. The
statement also was made last night,
but not officially, that the coffin
would be closed within few hours,
and that thus the usual ceremony Of
worsllippers filing past kissing the
uncovered foot of the dead pope
would be eliminated.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-25
Asks Helm for Manned.

Pittsburgh, Jan. a4-HaNord Mac
Nider. national commander of the Ameri-
can Legion, addressing former service
men here last night, asked veterans who
were In position to do so to help those
who had been MANNED or were impaired
in the war.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-25
AdYises Snankinx.

White Plains, N. Y, Jan. Aft your
daughter ever gets married without your
consent. you spank her good was the
direction OF Supreme Court Judge Seeger
yesterday to the father of Mrs Marie
Stevens, who was granted an annulment
from her husband, William Charles
Stevens of Port Charles. after Stevens
had testified that he made no opposition
to the suit.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-25
sp.in Slow IN Gcttinx N.v..

Madrid. Jan. 24-Up to a late hour
Monday evening, only official and re-
ligious circles were aware of the pope s
death The enforced suspension OF the
newspapers Sunday and the lack of pub
lication Monday prevented the public from
obtaining any information from Rome.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-25

Cnattanooga, Tenn, Jan. z4-It was
estimated last night that over 100 fami-
lies had been driven from their homes by
the Tennessee river flood waters yesterday
The river at O'Clock last night had
reached stage Of IS fess and was slowly
rising. .tt ~
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-25

The great Lord Nelson. who
OF a superstitious turn, belicye\
the luck OF a horseshoe. aud one
nailed TO the mast of the "Victo