davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-11

on April g.. They will spend some time
Switzerland. N
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Donner,
OF 34s South Eighteenth street, who
have been spending this week in New
York, will return home tomorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reynolds Driver Brown.
Of S11 South Fifteenth street, will give
q dance at the Philadelphia Cricket
honor Of their daughter. Miss Della
Brodhead Brown.
Mrs. samlel Appleton. of Msrshfeld.
mother. Mrs. William Ernest Goodman an n,
OF 140 Bethlehem pike, Chestnut Hill,
was the guest OF honor at a bridge party
last evening. Elven by her sister, Miss
Ernestins A. Goodman.
A farewell luncheon in honor Of Mr..
Gerald Campbell. n. 4. NJ. Consul Gen.
sral N this city, and Mrs. Campbell will
Wednesday next at / o'clock. The com
mlttee in charge Of the luncheon in.
cludes Mr.. Il. Gordon Bromley. MIR
J.hn Cadwalader. Mr.. George Flint,
me- Mr; THEODORE a. Fog. Or. Thomas Nc.
Mr.. Henry A. Ansell.
Mrs. George Franklin Archer. OF
SAulucIl, t>. d., announces tile cnRaEe-
ment Of her daughter, Miss katharine
starr Archer, and Mr.. Eugene r. Zieber,
OF Wynnewood, Pa.
dinner.dance will be given on Mon.
day evening. March %, at the Green Hill
Farm Earn, Hotel, IN connecugn with the
the Bryn Mawr Hospital. Mrs. Alex
ander Coke Yarnall Is chairman of the
committee. which includes Mrs. Thomas :
9; Ashton, Mrs. Archibald Barklie. Mrs,
alexander Brown. Mrs. Benjamin chew,
Mrs, Herbert l.. Clark. Mrs William !,
Clothier,. Mrs. George ". Chids Drexsi
Mrs.. Ralph Earle, Mrs William S. Fills.
Mrs. Charles G. Harrison. Jr., Mrs
Harry w. Harrison, Mrs. Stevens Heck
scher. Mrs. Robert Holden. Miss l.etitia
l.. Mcktn, Mrs. Thomas Ncwhall, Miss
l.. Norris, Mrs. Richard Il. Norton,
Mrs. Edward &. Page, Mrs Robert
Strawbridse, Miss Peggy Thayer. Mrs.
Sumner Rulon-M Miller, Mrs. Richard
Wood, Jr,- Mrs. Thomas Mexican, Mrs.
Robert Mclean. Mrs. Victor Mather and
Mrs. Efinghain B. Morris.
Mrs. Lind Mason Baker. OF 1905 Erie
avenue. will entertain the members of
her auction bridge club on Monday MI :.
ernoon, March l3.
Mr.. and Mrs Neale MacNeill, Of Sl61
Columbia avenue, OverbrOok. will en-.
tertain at a dinner at their home on
Saturday March IS, followed by a
bridge party. The guests will include
the members Of their card club.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-11
NoRRISToWN

Miss Linda Loeser. OF Freedley street.
was the guest of honor Mt a surprise
party on Wednesday. The guests in
cluded Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Moser, MI
and Mrs. Frank stiles, Mr.. and Mrs,
Walter De prefontain. Miss katharine
Todd, Miss Olive Famous. Miss Alice
Detwler and Miss Charlotte Barrett.
Mr.. Robert Stinson, OF Trooper road.
has returned from a two months trip 10
California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Simons hav. re-
turned from Il wedding trip to- Atlantic
CITY. Mrs. Silnons. before her marriage,
was Miss A. Miriam Wagner Mr. and
Mrs. SimoMs will 1.-Two in LansdaIe.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-11
Praises Editorial

IN the Editor Of the Evening Public LedDer:
Sir--lt certainly was gratifying to
read YOUR editorial on why Murder
ora Escapc.'' It was one OF many
splendid articles published In your pa
pcr on the subject of capital punish :
ment.
II ia n bsrbarous custom that still
shadows our modern civilization. How
we wish these articles might be sent
broadcast through the Associated Press
to every part of the country. as an ad,
yocnte for the abolition of this lcEaliArd
murder. MRS. CHARLES \. FKEER
Philadelphia. March 0, 1922.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-11
"a Drcary Desert"

To he Editor Of the Ercdin9 Pubic L;doe":
S!r-For a lorg lime | have been loakiis
ro- , poem. and the Peoples Forum slvr.
me- hope that may fad /. through yHu:
assistance. II starts:
"A drcary desert dost thou trs"".
And uusT n bitter bowl
The desert make Thy hoy p.ace;
sing as thou drnFrst, soul
Or waIlsest thou meath sN.nlrg sN!Es,
4 gav,len all tn" lJad'
Sing. soul. and make Thy Paradise
The Paradise OF Col
EI.SlA -. EBERLE.
pn!la deIphla. March Z. 49,.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-11
1o17.1o22

To the Editor Of bs Evenino Pubic Ledger:
Sir---Thrce cheers for Kurt Laupel.
He has the right idea--now IS not the
time to worry. That was done in 1917
by a certain few. Plenty Of the public
men have millions, 10 there is money
somewhere. What does it matter IL the
ex soldiers happen to be broke? The
first hundred ycnrs are the hardest.
and at the end Of twenty there is n
chance some might be coming this way.
Meanwhile. the boys cnn sell postal
cards or papers. or walk the streets.
They learned how to walk over there,
you know. With the maximum cash Al
S625, there isn't much chance OF any
wild spending. They were going to pay
it at the rate of fifty bucks every three
months. anyhow, and it wouldn't pay
the rent.
There isn't much Of anything but
talk. bows, but they wanted action back
in 1917 and we contributed plenty Of
it. Now II IS patriotism to forget the
shipyards and steel mills. but don t
forget when you hop oui with your lii E
tie vote and put somebody down there.
NJ. r. g.
Logan, Philadclphia. March q. 1922
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-11
Approves the Watson Hearing

To the Editor Of the Evening Public Ledger;
: Sir-l am not follower" of Sen
ator Tom Watson, Of Georgia, but ] be-
licve he deserves credit for investigating
the alleged hangngs OF American SOL
diers in France. There can be no harm
done in airing the whole thing.
| served one year in France with the
Third Division and never witnessed the
execution OF an Amerran soldier, but !
know TINT unscrupulous officers had the
power Of life and death over their men.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-11
DELAWARE COUNTY

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Yarnall rf Bend
tn-Road, Moylan, are spending few
weeks in Florida.
Mrs. Fannie Rhodes Frisbie, has re
turned to her home in Media from a two
weeks visit with friends in Columbus, -.
Mr.. and Mrs. William II. Broomall
and Mr.. Frank Black, Of Chester. ac-
companied by Mr.. w. a. Marble, of New
York City, who are spending several
weeks in Florida, left Tampa few
days ago and are now in st. Peters,
burg, where they will remain some time.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-11
Women and Sea Mall Routes

To the EdHor otthe Errrir1 Pubiic Ledger:
Sir-Are wom,u appointed as mat CLERKS
on ser routes? II. d. A.
PHILADELPHIA. February cs. 1922.
Tho Pos'officc D.pnrtmcn says that M
women are ever appointed 10 Al the post.
lions az matt clerks on sea routes .Thlp
Enrticuiar typo Of work has not BEEN cor
yidered sultabla for woman.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-11
RELIGIOUS NOTICES
THE TEMPLE

THE TEMPLE
Broad and Berks SIS. $500 M
3O0O Seats.
Homc of tho Craze Bapt!s. Church.
RUSSELL II. CONWELL, Pastor.
Vim. Dyre McCurdy. Associate Pastor.
J. Marvin Hanna. Musical Director.
Frederick +. Starke, Organist.
Sunday, March II. 1922.
n.30--Early prayer meeting. Address by
10 :so--Worship. BAPTISM Mr. Conwell
breaches "Ou the Way TO the Cro"s -
Temple Chorus sings,
lO:&5--Childre0 Church U.ower Temple. :
2:30--Bble School; Jcre J.. Crosse supt
ATTENDANCE contest. Bedford CLASS ia
dias). Heath tlass (fnnnl.
G3O--Chrstian EndeaHOr. Sec. X tmsr
and women.
7:GO--Christian Endenyor: Sec. 40 young
people.
SA5--W orship. Mr.. conwcll breaches OF
Hymns Tha. Help Me" Combined Tern
ple Chorus stngs by special request.
Church prayer meeting. Friday At . j.. NJ
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-11
MooRE ESToWN

Mrs. Louis j.. Paret, OF East Central
avenue, gave tea last week for hor
sister, Miss Laura II. Spencer. There
were forty guests.
Mrs. Lester Collins, Of Chester ave-
nue., was one OF the speakers at the last
meeting Of the Mount Holly Fortnightly
Club.
Miss Dorothy Warden was the guest
of Mrs, l'rod Jones Jr.. Of Wayne, Pa,
On Thursday AMI Friday
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-11
Logan, Philadelphia. March q. 1872
How the Bonus Would Go

To the Editor Of the Eueairg Public Ledger:
Sir--A writer refers to former sol :
dicrs. fricndlcss. penniless, hungry. etc.
walking our streets. We will admit
that there are those hard up, but they
are OF the unfortunate class. Most OF
this kind tell u pitnble story about
being down and out. These fellows are
Just waiting to get their bonus money
Then what will they do? First. they
will 60 and dress themselves to perfec
tion: second, they will 60 to hotel and
live like a prince for q few weeks. and
then, when their money Is about gone
they will go and look for work. They
will not find 1t at once. Then. being
discouraged, they will stop and begin
to grumble again: and. last. you vii
find them just where they were befor,
they got their bonus. +. i. Il.
Camden, n. j., March 3. 1922.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-11
Usrue Income Tax FIoures

To the Editor Of 'hc Eueniro Public Ledger:
Sir--fiow many persons in the initial
stntea hod incomes OF $1,000 900 and over
'urinr the most recent year an which figures
hav" been compiled? G.. A. l..
Philadelphia, March =. 1929.
According 20 the last compilation six,Y-
I've Americans had Z yearly income oI
81. 900 900 and over.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-11
NORTH PHILADELPHIA

Miss Natalie Simon. OF Ellwood city.
Pa. is visiting Mrs. A Berman. of
265l Myrtlewood street. Miss Simon
expects to spend two weeks in the city.
Mrs B. H. Reed, of 2O2J Green
street. announces the engagement Of
her daughter, Miss Dorothy Reed. to
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-11
STRAWBERRY MANSION

Mrs. Ilpporah Pomerantz CT 9lil
North Thirt!eth street announces the
engagement OF her daughter. Miss Sara
T.. Pomerantz. TO Mr. Meyer Lev!, OF
this city.
Miss Henrietta We'll OF @9.3 Nicholas
street IL entertaining her cousin, Miss
Helen Hyman, OF New York.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-11
Poems and Songs Desired
Wants Short Poem

TO the Editor Of he Evening Pub'ic Ledger:
Sir--PleRse publish the poem with tho To-.
lowing ending:
But keep me. hold ne. guide me. Lord
tust FOR today
Th,r, are only four or five Inns IN thc
roem EAREEN TOLI.IVER.
Atlantic City ~ j., March i. 1929.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-11
THE PEOPLES FORUM

I think it was a good idea to investi'
gate the matter so the people may know
just what happened behind the
scenes.' 8. T.. y.
Philadelphia. February %, 1922.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-11
Questions .Ans,cered
To Exchange Burned Bill
o the Editor Of the Ercnir, Public Ledoer:

TO the Editor Of the Ercrir, Public Ledoey:
Sir-Csn I get a good $40 bill Tor one
that was almost burned up?
II. L. 4.
Philadelphia. March . Ipcc
lf q pcr1on has thro-.nfths OF a bill. I,
cen be redeemed for !ts fun value. II h. has
loss than three .nfths but more than two.
hfths II VII! be redeemed Tor one.ha!t IT,
value.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-11
y. j., March 4. 1872.

In american political slarr "men1'ng his
ferCes'' IL cuphonisrl for secret wire
pulling. The phrase Is said 20 have had its
origin just prior to the meeting OF the
Republican National Con ,cnt!on II 1880,
when John sherman. known To bo an as
prant for presdentiHl Donors. within nw
from the Senate house 10 his farm in Mans
field. o. Il Was generally believed that in his
retirement h vas making plons and secretly
organizing movements 10 bring about his
Il nniration one Guy, when IN In" Aeld with
hia brothcriu- Colonel Nuu!tVn, rr-
rortcr found him and sought 20 scCu". SONS
political news b. incCllrinS what Sherman
was doing. Colonel Mouiton avoided the ne
Crssity OF a direct answer TO SO pointed
uucst!on by eNC.aiming: "Why. YOU can see
for yourself: he's iucadlng h.a fences
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-11


Religion for an Age Of
Confusion
A Series Of Sermons At the
First Unitarian Church
Chestnut street West Of :1st street
BY
Rer. Frederick r. Grimm, Minister
sunday Mornings at Eleven o'Cloek
March Ic--The Great Friend Of All the Sons
The Meaning OF Jesus 10 a Unitarian.
The Question OF Deity and Dif'n,'y'
March 10--Sin and salvation.
March 20 beyond This Life.
Aprii eAWhat Il Christianity:
Aprii e--Oid ThonGhts Made I.arser.
Apri, 1a--Our yset spiritual Responsibility
MILDRED fAAs. Soprano
KhTijRYN MEIaLE. Contraito
FREDERICK ANNE. Tsner
FREDERICK CAPFROON, Bass
Dk. PHILIP n. GOEPP. Orsanist
and Ch0irmaster
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-11
RELiUI0Ss NOfICk6 Z


coa,NFfKEStE. Iss1S aud Recc ss.'
Loader Arabellas Carter. sub!ect. sl.<{ZI
Tasks OF the kinedem No. L." M1SeI|
SERVICES ARE HEI.D at ii O'Clock w.
Tirst-day Sunday morning at stne ~
auaker Meeting House on MoAtoe44U
pike, Merion. Pa This Meeting Mae,eA!
iished In 1Cs. II was here Wtili1M, ksNul
worshipped. Visitors cordially tnyifs4
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-11
Intending His Fences"

70 ~" Editor o. IN" Ercriug Pubhc L.dos-:
Sir-What is tho meaning and origin o
the phrase ''MendnE his fences'"
". HARRIS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-11

ACADEMY OF MUSIC. II a. Nj.
DIR. JOHN MEz on PRES EST CoNDI-
TiONs ~ GERMANY AND THE OUT
ETiTiCAr. SOCIETY HOUSE. 3 p. N.
N Z. HANKS on THE MAN WHO
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-11

Tho Peoples Forum vii! oppear. daily
In the HuIday. Public Ledger. Letters
discussing timely tOpirs will he printed,
81 Generai lnteresf Will be snswsred.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-11

MISS Carroll MCKINNEY
DAUGHTER OF the Rev. and Mrs.
Thomas Mckinney. whose engage.
ment has been announced TO Mr..
Horace Palmer Pnist, son Of Mr..
and Mira. George Horace Pa1sf, Of
Latham PARK, Oak Lane
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-11

Iircerc st. and Chclten ave.
Sunday. March 12-Seryiee at I'll \. NJ
r,re.rh. subject: six Routes Of Prayer"
church school in Parish House ~ same
hour. -, -, ,, g,
Theatre German antown. Speaker: Abraham
Nitric Rihbany. OF Boston. Mass. subject.
TAro CnItarians Christians?''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-11
Unitarian
EiRsT INIIAkIAN CHURCH

I!s%' fiSo FREpERIGK p. GRIFFIN, Minister.
II M,-Mr. Griffin will preach. Sub
is,t The Great Friend OF Ali the Sons
OF Men" tal The Meaning OF Jesus TO
A Unitarian" 10 THE question OF Deity
and Divinity - -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-11

lave you seen that exquisite coat
II cloak Of gray squirrel that Mary
Glendinning is wearing this winter? ]
10 think she has the prctticst clothes.
saw her the other day on the street
wearing this wonderful coat and n
mall hat Of black satin trimmed Mt
the side with a white gardenia. Mary
has such sweet face and lovely COL
orlng it's always pleasure to see her.
NANCY WYNNE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-11

prcsDStcrlnn -------------4---
ARCH ST. CHURCH, 18th and Arch.
lt:TIiLT.iIEM TRF,spYrERiNN 1CUUICji

REV. WILLIAM l.. MCCORMICK. Pastor
Rev. e. X, CURRY, hssistant'
lO:3O-''Christian Growth s.Hf y
2:30--Sunday School.
Tl.--- Christ the Door -. /. =.
ALI, pENS FREE AT ALI, SERNlCHS
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-08-30
." LIVING WAGE" IS
TURNED DOWNBY
R.R.LABORBOARD
PRINCIPLE NOT INVOLVED AS
BASIS OF HEARING, is
REPLY
PRES. HARDING Is
OBJECT OF APPEAL
Quick Action on Transportation Act
Asked; ~ Cent Minimum Wage
Also Rejected ut Meeting; Not
Shown Reasonable.

CHICAGO. Aug. 29.-The United
States railroad labor board has re-
fused TO accept Giving wage" prln-
ciple as a basis for the maintenance
of way employees hearing.
President Cradle of the mante
nance men Immediately telegraphed
President Harding and Senator Cum
Minis asking them to take immediate
action towards the passage of an
amendment to the transportation
act. making it mandatory upon the
railway labor board to accept the
Giving wage" principle as basis
of its wage findings.
With the Giving wage" theory,
the As cents an hour minimum wage
went into the discard, the board
ruling that it must be shown to be
just and reasonable by evidence be-
fore it could be awarded. The board
ruled that It would be guided by the
terms of the transportation act.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-08-30
MEN TRAPPED BY
FIRE NO NEARER
RESCUE IN MINE
WORKERS ARE STILL ENTOMBED
NEARLY A MILE BENEATH
EARTH'S SURFACE
EVERY EFFORT MADE
TO RELIEVE MINERS
Mine Employees Work for 80 Hours
without Avail; Fire Reported
Spreading; Parallel Shaft May Be
Destroyed as Last Resort.

JACKSON, Calf, Aug. 29.-Af-
ter 36 hours of frenzied work on the
part of heroic band Of fellow
workers, the rescue of the As min
ers entrapped nearly one mile below
the surface of the earth In the
depths of the famous Argonaut gold
mine, seemed as far off as when the
news first spread of their plight.
Despite all efforts, the fire which
cut off the escape of the miners has
spread.
The one hope entertained of get
ting the trapped miners out alive Is
through the Kennedy mine, which
runs parallel to the incline shaft OF
the Argonaut mine.
There is a bulkhead separating
the two mines. This must be blown
out and no man knows how much
debris will be encountered between
the bulkhead. 1t might require days
to tunnel through.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-08-30
COCA COLA KING
SOON TO MARRY
CHARMING WIDOW

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 29.-Un-
der the sunny California skies
where he is said to have wooed her.
Asa Gambler, Coca Cola King" and
said to be the South's wealthlest
man. will wed Mrs. Onesima de Bou-
chelle, charming beauty Of New Or
leans, who recently won a divorce
from Adolph Rosquet, New Orleans
insurance man, in the Reno, New,
courts.
The marriage will take place late
this month. Mrs. de Bouchelle told
the International News Service. al
though the arrangements have not
yet been completed. The date. place
and hour will be fixed upon the ar
rival here of the elderly Mr. Cand-
Ter. who is coming west via the
Panama canal.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-08-30
ASHLAND PARTY RETURNS
FROM SUCCESSFUL HUNT

Charles Martin, with a party of
Ashland people, has returned from
a weeks hunt in the vicinity of
Huckleberry Mountain, and reports
the largest kill made by any party
this year. Four bears, two bucks
and so gallons of huckleberr'es was
the total outcome of the hunt, and
all of the party were thoroughly
satisfied with the showing.
One of the bears was of the large
brown variety, while the others were
black bears, two being of good size
and the other somewhat smaller.
The hunters say that hnckleberries
are very plentiful, and that the wild
animals are getting fat from the
large crop of berries and acorns.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-08-30
AGED LADY DIES HERE AT
HOME OF DAUGHTER

Mrs. Lucinda Thompson died last
night at 1880 o'clock at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Mary Taylor, on
Ohio street, at the age of 76 years.
Mrs, Thompson was born in Ar
kansas in 1S45, and made the trip
across the plains behind an OK team
in 1856, locating with her parents ir
northern California, where she lived
for 21 years.
She was married in 1851 and came
to Ashland in 1877. She and her
husband soon afterwards located on
homestead at what is now Climax.
She lived at this place until after
the death of her husband about
eight years ago, since which time she
has divided her time between her
daughter here and other relatives in
the valley.
She is survived by one daughter.
Mrs. Mary Taylor, of this city and
one son, J. W. Thompson. of suther-
lin. Oregon, besides five brothers
and two sisters. She was the oldest
of family of nine children. and was
the second to be called by death.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow morning at ~ o'clock from
the II. C. Stock funeral parlors. and
interment will take place in Ante
lope cemetery at Eagle Point.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-08-30
HIGHWAY ENGINEER
RESIGNS POSITION

SALEM, Or, Aug. 29.-The state
highway department was today noti-
fled of the resignation Of X. E.
Hodgman, division engineer of the
department stationed at Medford and
in charge of construction in southern
Oregon. He is considered one of the
most efficient men with the depart
ment, and 1t is understood will go
into contract work for himself The
salary attached to the position is
$500 month. A successor has not
yet been named. Hodgman has been
with the department since the close
of the war.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-08-30
CONDITIONER ROADS
SOUTHERN OREGON
GIVEN IN REPORT

According to the report of the
Oregon state highway commission,
the roads in southern Oregon are in
the following condition;
Ashland-Kls math Falls highway
Green Springs route open. Road
in fair condition; Medford-Ashland-
klamath Falls stages taking this
route.
klamath Falls-Lakeyiew highway
-Macadamized road in good condi-
ton from klamath Falls to Dairy.
Dairy to Beatty, dry and sandy.
Bonanza route is better. Beatty to
Lakeview, fair dirt road.
Crater Lake highway-Rpad open
to Crater Lake from Medford and
from klamath Falls on The Dalles-
California highway. BY the Med
ford route a detour is necessary five
miles north OF Eagle Point. Take
road via Derby and Mcleod bridge
The Crater Lake rim road is open.
Grants Pass-Crescent City high
way--(road to Oregon caves)-
Grants Pass s-Kerby--Good smooth
road. From Kerby road is open to
Oregon caves.
Kerby-Monument (Oregon noun
tain Rough and dry. Monument
to Crescent City in good condition
Grave Creek-Sexton's (Smith hilD
under way from
Grave Greek to south foot OF noun
tain. Traffic detoured over old dirt
road night and day. Good dirt road
but steep grade averaging 10 per
cent.
According to local reports the new
Acknowledgements road is In
good condition with moderate
grades. The Fish Lake road is dry
md in fair condition, although
steep. Cars are making the Dead
indian road without trouble, many
.aking that road to and from Pelican
Bay. via Lake of De Woods. The
Diamond Lake Rim road in the Cra-
Ter Lake park is open and in fair
shape.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-08-30
WOBBL|ES IN FAVOR
Of KLAMATH FALLS;
DECIDE TO REMAIN

KLAMATH FALLS, Aug. 90
The /. w. W., whose assassination
of ex-servioe men during a parade
in Centrala shocked and angered
the whole country, is in klamath
Falls to stay. So declares the In
,dustrlal Worker, official organ Of
the wobblies.
The statement is contained in an
article in a recent issue dealing with
the six I. w. w. organizers held in
the local Jail, in which the police
the city and the local newspaper, are
dealt with at some length. The "im-
povershed but desperately tyran-
nous government OF klamath Falls y
Il is declared. ''is beginning to re-
pent its campaign against the I. w
w. Four months ago they took ur
men with red cards on sight and
charged them with criminal syndi-
calism. It was rash undertaking
for the wobblies came by dozens
The county cannot stand the strain
OF so many trials, and has adopted
a policy of selecting only those for
arrest whom 1t believes are lead
.erst."
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-08-30
BATTLE WITH COPS
IN TACOMA BRINGS
DEATH TO SAILOR

TACOMA, Wash, Aug. 29,-One
United States sailor lies at the point
of death in the sick bay of the U. s.
S. New York, two others are suffer
ing from serious knife and blackjac
wounds, scores are booked for dis
orderly conduct, the st. Charles ho-
tel Is partially wrecked, and John
Sciotti is held In the city jail today,
as the result OF riot that ragged
through the downtown streets for
hours Sunday night and early Mon
day morning.
Two thousand sailors particpat-
ed. The most seriously wounded is
f. c. Parkinson, OF the New York,
Sclotti is accused of stabbing the
three sailors.