davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-25
PILGRIMS CAMP IN open AIR
BEFOREST PETERS EACERTO
CATCH SIGHT OF POPE'S BODY
LIQUOR SEIZURES REACH
MILLION AND HALF TOTAL

New York. Jan. 25.-At prevailing
prices of Illicit liquor, seized berer-
ages today before the United states
courts here in 51S actions for disposal
are worth more than $1.5Gp,n 900. a;-
cording to Assistant United States
District Attorney Sanford II. Cohen.
The seized goods consist OF 15.273
gallons of wine. 22O gallons of gin.
1888 gallons of high proof alcohol.
14,039 gallons of whskey 401 gallons
of champagne. 100 gallons Of brandy.
1G7 gallons of low proof acohol, end
a miscellaneous collection Of conGs-
Gated suit cases, trunks and automo-
biles.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-25
ARMS CONFERENCE HOPES TO ADJOURN IN A WEEK
LISTS IMMENSE
SUM In HER TAX RETURN

Philadelphia, Jan. 25.-One of the
largest individual tax returns ever re-
corded in Philadelphia has been filed
by Mrs. Anne w Courtland Penfield
cOrding to tax books which were op-
She acknowledges ownership of per-
sonal property worth $G157 ,63S, ac-
ened for inspection today. Alexis |.
Dupont, whose return several years
ago amounted to $4,000, 900, made a re-
turn for the present year of $S12, 700.
The A. j. Drexel estate filed a re-
turn of $9,65S,2S4, and the II. II. Hous-
ton estate $7,16O,296. The late Sena-
tor Boise Penrose's personal property
was valued at 100000, and Benz. F.
Shibe, baseball magnate, who died
recently, returned $103,33S.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-25
MARRIED WOMAN WILL
NOT CHANGE HER NAME

Washington, Jan. 25.-Elsie Hill.
one of the leaders of the National
Womens Party. confirmed today re-
ports Of her marriage to Albert Levitt,
a professor in the University of South
Dakota, and in doing so announced
she would not change her name.
why should I change my name?'
she asked There is no law to insist
on it. and it is only custom that
has been leading people to do it all
this time. think it would be incon-
venient to change my name. OF
course. If people call me Mrs will
not make an issue of it. but I intend
to keep my name for all legal matters,
visiting cards and so forth"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-25
MARKET STRONG
AT ITS OPENING
Almost Everything Makes Ad-
vancement Steel Continues
To Gain Strength

New York, Jan 25.-Leaders of yes,
terday's stock market continued to
strengthen in the early stages of to-
days session. Manati Sugar rose 4
points, American Car 2 points and
Gulf States Steel 11a. Electric St0r-
age Battery was almost the one cx-
ceptiOn, losing a small fraction. The
more prominent steels, equipmer is
and motors made moderate gains and
rails, especially coalers, were firm.
Canadian Pacific and Sears Roebuck
each lost one point, pressure prcb-
ably resulting from Sears unfavorable
statement In the first half hour,
Chemicals and Fertilizers made sub
stantial advances.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-25
NEW YORK BATTLES
EPIDEMIC OF FLU

New York, Jan. 25.-City health Of
ficials were today taking steps to
block the further progress of a threat
ened influenza and pneumonia cpl
demic.
Dr. Royal S. Copeland, city health
commissioner, speaking before mem
bers of the Queens chamber of COM
merce, last night, uttered emphatic
warning.
Under present conditions" he said,
IAN epidemic disease might get such
a start in the congested areas as to
sweep the town and kill a million.
New York is worse off today than it
was during the terrible epidemic of
1918, because of the housing situa-
tion.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-25
SIBERIAN QUESTION SETTLED AND
PROGRESS MADE SETTLEMENT OF
SHANTUNC and CHINESE ISSUES
WANTS TO SEE THEM
If THEY ARE IMMODEST

ST. Petersburg, Fla, Jan. 25.-May-
or Frank PuIver today had a request
from the ST. Petersburg Purity League
that he appoint bathing suit inspec-
tor and order women to wear stock
ines, skirts and sleeves while on the
beach, formal communication from
the secretary of the organization
stating that "The league intends to
protect the married men from the
wiles of the sea-Vamp.'
The mayor said he would inVesti-
gate the charge that the bathing suits
in use here are immodest and per-
sonaly would visit the beach and look
'em over.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-25
KANSAS CITY COPS TO
TRY PLAIN CLOTHES PLAN

Kansas City, Mo-. Jan. 25.-All
night patrolmen will discard uniforms
for the next month and wear civilian
clothes in an attempt to prevent
crime John L. Wilson. police COM
missioner. announced today. Clerks
been working in offices Will take up
beats. only traffic patrolmen and
motor squads protecting the residence
sections will continue in uniforms.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-25
FINAL SESSION OF
GEORGIA WELFARE MEET

Athens, Ca, Jan. 25.-The final sos
sion Of the Georgia welfare confer
ence will be marked by a study Of
the negro question as affecting the
whole country. Many experts, includ-
ing two negro educators, DR.. r. r.
Motion, successor to Booker T. Wash
ington, and DR.. James R. Gregg, OF
Hampton Institute, are scheduled for
addresses.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-25
BUYS TO BUILD

Ben M. Pulliam, who is building a
beautiful home on South Mississippi
avenue, has purchased lots l and in
block IL of Dixieland addition, on the
corner of Finney street and Missis-
sippi avenue, from Fl. A. Giles. The
lotf are well located and Mr.. Pulliam
plans to build on them in the near
future
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-25
FLOOD In ALABAMA IS
HELPED ON BY THE RAIN

Birmingham, Ala. Jan. 25.-With
slow but steady rain throughout this
section during the night, all streams
with headwaters in North Alabama
and Tennessee were steadily rising,
many of them today being near the
flood stage
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-25
Strikers Confer

Norfolk, Va, Jan. 25-Striking
union car men are in session this
morning discussing the proposal to
refuse to reconsider their action late
yesterday in refusing to arbitrate
their wage grievances with the Vir-
ginia Railway and Power Company.
Their decision will be submitted TO
special meeting of the council this af.
ternoOn and. If favorable, it is be-
lieved, that settlement Of the strike
is in sight.
Two arbitrators have been appoint-
ed. one representing the traction com
pany and the other the employees now
in service. Az
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-25
THE WEATHER

Cloudy in south and probably rain
in northern portion tonight and on
Thursday; colder in centra! portion
tonight.
Evening star., 1922-12-07

without your aid" he declared.
He attacked q recent cartoon pic
turing Uncle Sam at a hearty dinner
with the European powers represent
ed as dogs, barking and fighting.
Evening star., 1922-12-07

The brief visit yesterday afternoon
of Georges Clemenceau with former
President Wilson. with whom he had
labored over the peace of the world
and a re-made Europe at Paris. pro-
vided for Americans a point of vivid
interest.
There was some surprise that the
call was SO short. There had been
speculation as to whether the "TiSer'
would be invited to dine. When.
however, the old war premier rolled
up in his car to the home OF the
former President his associate. 1t was
learned that he had expected to re-
main perhaps half hour or longer.
Within twenty minutes. he emerged.
stepped quickly into his automobile
and was off to the home OF his most,
Henry White.
Visit Was Cordial.
NJ Clemenceau described his visit.
according to the Associated Press. as
one of the utmost cordiality and at
fection as between old friends. adding
that he and the former President had
talked a little about old times in
Paris and also about the past and
the present"
Mr. Wilson made no reference to
the purpose of the visit of the former
premier of France to America or the
subject matter of his addresses in
this country. NJ. Clemenceau con-
tinued, but smiled and seemed pleased
Evening star., 1922-12-07
FRANCE IS DETERMINED TO SURVIVE.

largely a creditor and lending nation
We became heavily indebted.
Evening star., 1922-12-07
Tiger Calls at Wilson Home,
Where Old Friends Meet II gain

when told that the mention OF his
name and of the fourteen points had
ELECTED more applause from the
French statesman's audiences than
any other one thing.
Describing Mr. Wilson as some
what stouter than at the time OF his
visits to France. NJ. Clemenceau said
he appeared as mentally alert as ever
and that there was no noticeable diff
ference in his voice. Also he declared
I that the former President showed a
great clearncss of view and precision
OF thought.
Leaves as Wilson Tires.
The former chief executive re-
ceived his distinguished visitor in the
library on the second floor of his
home. Mrs. Wilson was with him
when NJ. Clemenceau arrived. but re-
tired Immediately 50 that the two
might be alone. Mr.. Wilson re-
manned seated Throughout: the visit,
the former premier said. adding that
he did not prolong his stay rs he had
when he called on President Harding,
because his host appeared to be
fatiGued.
! EonSal, NJ. Clemenc.au arrived at the
= l',. was applaudei by Il small crowd
that had gathered and was greeted
by John Randolph Boiling, secretary
10 Mr. Wilson. He immediately was
/ taken to the library. As I've de-
, scended from his automobile the aged
statesman was given a start by 4
flash Set off by the photoSra piers
who We're dispersed by the police be-
fore he left the home.
Evening star., 1922-12-07

monetary consideration. that enabled
the paper to obtain SCOOP" in con-
nection with the filing of the suit.
Miss Birkhead, who repeated in de-
tail her charges and declared the gov
ernor responsible for her condition.
resulting in an operation which. she
declared. permanently impaired her
health, was under direct examination
for nearly three hours at the after
noon session of the opening day of
the trial and had just entered upon
cross-examination when court ad-
journed for the day.
Governor Briefly Heard.
Gov. Russell preceded the young
woman on the stand and was briefly
examined. having been called by
plaintiff counsel as an adverse wit
ness" He denied all the charges con-
tanned in Miss Birkhead's petition
and declared in reply to question by
her counsel that he had not stated In
the presence OF former Gov. Theo q
Bilbo of Mississippi that he was re-
sponsible for her condition nor that
he had requested Mr.. Bilbo to make
an effort 20 have the matter settled.
The governor is expected to be called
to the stand later by his coursel
An attachment has been issued
directing Mr.. Bilbo to appear as a
witness.
In her direct testimony Miss Birk-
head told of her alleged relations
with the governor while she was en-
ployed by him as stenographer
during the gubernatorial campaign
in 1918.
THE governor appeared interest.
ing and he told me he loved me,
she said. Each time / saw him he
appeared more interesting. He told
me he was going to get divorce. y
HE never left the office without
kissing me goodbye" Miss Birkhead
Testified further on in her eXamina-
tion.
She denied a statement of the gov
ernor that she had made charges
AGAINST the superintendent of a state
tuberculosis institution similar to
those brought against the governor.
She declared that she had been ap-
preached by men purp"rhns to rep
Evening star., 1922-12-07

resent the governor, who made her
an offer of money to sign a letter
which would in effect have absolved
tne governor from any wrongdoing.
Sne refused Ia sign, she stated.
GoE. Russell testified that he had
at no time authorized any payments
to Miss BIrkhead other than the pay
lneht "f her salary while In his EN-
ploy and that he knew of no money
hafihg been offered her for such pLr-
poses as she alleged
IL was estimated this morning that
several hours viii be required before
the crrss-eNaminatlon of Miss Birk-
head is completed
thinned crowd. due to the closing
OF the courtroom doors when the fhree
spectators benches We're occupied and
croWding banned in the standing
space, Was In attendance when tr al
was resumed today. An order direct
ing that no Diir of Immature ye.r-
be adii!Iticd also had it's effect
Evening star., 1922-12-07
TIGER" LUNCHES
WITH PRESIDENT;
CURBS PROGRAM

CONTINUED from First Paga.)
Evening star., 1922-12-07
GOVERNOR gave
HER DAILY KISS"
Miss Birkhead Says He Was
Responsible for Trip
and Operation.
SECOND DAY ON STAND
Denies She Made Similar Charges
Against Another Of
fetal.
SECOND DAY ON STAND
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
OXFORD, Miss, December Miss
irrances Birkhead. who testified in her
100000 damage suit against Lee NJ.
Russell. Governor of Mississippi.
based on the charges of seduction and
other serious allegations, was recalled
to the witness stand, when the trial
was resumed in federal court this
morning before Judge +. r. Holmes.
The opening questions related to a
visit made by the young woman to
Memphis in December 1913. in regard
to an operation alleged to have been
performed in that city. Miss Birk-
head admitted that she gave one New
Orleans newspaper information for a
Evening star., 1922-12-07

without your aid, he declared.
He attacked a recent cartoon pic
turing Uncle Sam at hearty dinner
with the European powers represent
ed as dogs, barking and lighting.
He'd Rather He the Dog.
I'D rather be the dog than the man
, at the table, he declared. when it
t means that the dogs are fighting for
! the salvation of mankind"
/ Denying France was imperialistic,
! he declared America was in danger
OF becoming economic imperialists'
! Making too much money is not good,
! he asserted.
France had every intention OF pay
ing her debt to this country, he said,
but it would be difficult for France
10 pay until Germany made some sub
stlntial payment on her reparations
bill.
/ Reitera,ing that America had not
gained any of the points for which
! she fought. he urged that the country
rt-en:.r European affairs
IF You want to come into the
, league of nations. do it, he said. "If
/ YOU want TO do it some other way. all
right"
You haven't left Europe" he went
on. You have a thousand soldiers on
The Rhine. You have an observer at
, Lausanne. He speaks as well as any
one there; sometimes better"
Holds America Responsible.
He declared he had no desire to tell
the United States how she should act.
but had come here merely to tell Of
: the conditions in Europe.
Il am not responsible for those con-
ditions." he said. who Is responsible
doesn't matter. Maybe we're all re-
sponsible, certainly America is large
ly SO.
Sooner or later you have got to
come back. and the sooner you do it
the less you will be compelled to do
So"
What ! ask of you is a peace act"
he said. An act to make the Ger
mans keep peace and to make sure
that they pay"
Clemenceau concluded with the as
sertion that whether America came
| back to Europe or not, France always
would love her.
But Of one thing I am sure" he de-
clared. IF you don't come back. some
time there Will come a day when
you will regret it."
Pays Tribute to ..Tiger.''
f'TeSiCeHI JOHn II. small OF the Ma
tional Rivers and Harbors Congress
paid eloquent tribute to Clemenceau
and ventured the assertion that
America had entered the war not only
because of ideals of protection of the
seas and freedom for democracy, but
out of a deep passion for her 'old
friend and ally France. He pleaded
for Il generous and sympathetic un-
derStandng of the problems confront
ing France today.
Gov. +. Lee Trinkle of Virginia
drew applause with his reference to
former President Wilson and Glenn
enceau, and warmly praised the long
standing friendship between France
/ and America.
Peace by Three Nations.
Mrs. George Maynard Minor de-
clared: "rhree nations can bring
peace. France. England and America,
holding together in righteousness,
can maintain the peace Of the world"
Mrs. Izetta Jewell Brown of West
Virginia, formerly Of Washington,
greeted the distinguished visitor on
behalf of women of the south, appeal
ing for a new era of tolerance. un-
derstanding and cooperation.
Daniel c. Roper was chairman of
the meeting, and music was furnished
by the Marine Band and the Wash
Evening star., 1922-12-07

Local members Of the Womans Bene-
fit Association Of the Maccabees will
honor Miss Bina M. West, supreme COM
mander. of Port Huron. Mich; Miss
Frances D. Partridge, supreme record
keeper, also of Port Huron, and Mrs.
Minnie Keppinger, supervising officer, Of
Illinois. who will be honor guests at a
rally tomorrow evening at the Burling-
ton Hotel.
Miss West. as chief executive Of the
In the world, is regarded as one of the
best known business women in the
United States.
One of the many duties Of her Office
as supreme commander Is the personal
supervision Of the disbursements and in
vestment in safe municipal bonds of
sents the savings Of the membership of
the association, for the protection of the
homes Of this country.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-25
" WHQLE: SYSTEM
IS RENEFITTED
BY TANLAC

Thourarda ~ ral, nervous pco,
pic und couyrlr.yunl1 oyrrywhcro
have tostifIcd 10 the remarkable
poVcr ~ 1Unlan IN bringing bacl,
their hnal'h, strength. ana working
oftltleucy u a,cm0 IN quickly myle.
or1to the ronn,lutIun and ra 70 powur.
fnl foe ~ wollurH..
Mr. A. uuwrll of aly T. aolh
50, Portland, Oregon. HtyH.
- wac 'u % terribly woalunod run
down condition ana atr ut,lo moro
than enough 10 kcop mo Wi,r. had
irol worn uut fcruuE an tho
time, ana cn1'l scarcely hold up un.
dor thc lonHt litrlo cscrtlon.
"THnl1r proved urronlHhlng In my
D8u am foolInr altogether lil,o q
different person"
There h not single portion of
the body that o. mot rmrUtcI VS. the
holpfui action Of TanlHo. u rnuhloa
the Hium.rh 10 turn the food into
healthy blood. bone aUd muscle. puri.
flea the ayHtom aud helps you back to
normal vuirht Get bottle t,iry al
any good druggi1t Adv.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-25
pEhru HirE FROM TrHERcu.
Susls WEiturs Nt.W low LEVEL

NET YopE sonl % The death
ratio from r'' form1 pt tuberculosis.
ln the v,ae 1891 reached tho r,.
maraablg '.u Lowell uf nU.7 per 100
GEO poru'a'lan Tuh Information
rsH br,u obtained by the National
horrllpdr association from tho
rcel.ir0ra @, % auloa lu The union.
ln I''l returns from 40 states
showed o. death Fa,r oE l0s per 100.
600 THO do.iIro m i8gi ls clulu
lrus. HrrDr',lg ,1 tho association. to
.ry.as ot about $4,000 lives In
ln't UEHr 1890.
Tho ror'nllun pulr'r out further
thHl since ,t began lr active program
500 IaHa. fHa uarr,uia1Is death ratio
has boon lni nm aighjiy over 200
i0 @ g9ura .,li b.lHs 700 prs lo1..
400 population.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-25
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
(pubiishcr)
DEPARTMENT. or THE INTERIOR,

u. 5. LAND OFFICE at Lakeview,
oregon. Aug. 10. 1922,
NOTICE is hereby given that Mel
doron NJ, 0benchain. OF klamath
Falls, Oregon, who. on January II,
1921, made Homestead Entry. No.
0ll42i. for sen NEh, Section l..
Township i1-South. Range lS-East.
Willamette Meridian, has filed notice
OF Intention to make Communication
proof To establish claim to the land
above described. before G. II. DeLap.
Clerk OF the County Court, at Klam-
ath Falls. Oregon, on the 4th day of
October, 1922.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Alfred Duncan, OF Langells Valley,
Oregon,
Cecil Deal, OF Langells Valley, Ore
gon.
Levi Mcdonald. of Langells Valley,
Oregon.
Jefferson Wilson, Langells Valley.
Oregon.
+. p. LIGHT.
4 gl.aS $. t.1llS.2a Reglstcr:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-25
PUBLICATION OF SUMMONS
~ THE CIRCUIT COURT OF ORE
GON, FOR KLAMATH COUNTY.
q. w. White. plaintiff.


Eva Baker and Fred Bucslne as
Administrator OF the Estate of
George j. Nichols. defendants.
To Eva Baker. defendant. In the
name OF the State of oregon.
You are hereby required to appear
and answer the complaint filed
against you In the above entitled suit
on or before November q. 1912, that
being the expiration OF six weeks
publication OF this summons prcscrib-
ed by the order for publication there
OF. made by the Court. and IL you
fail ~ To answer. the plaintiff will
apply to the Court for the relief de-
mandcd in the complaint, to-wit; for
decree forcclosing all your right and
interest in and To the following de-
scribed realty. to-wit; Lots $50 and
S9l In Block los of Mills Addition
to the City OF Klamath Falls, Ore
gon. and Lots /, 2, 3, :. 2, and 10
in Block 81, OF Klamath Addition to
the City of klamath Falls, all in
Klamath County, Oregon.
This publication Is made by order
OF the Honorable a. l.. Leavitt, Judge
of the above namId Court. duly
made on September 10Th, 1929.
The date of first publication OF
this summons is September 18th,
1922.
RUTENIC & YADEN.
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Postoffice address. 400 Main Street.
Klamath Falls. Oregon.
s is. % 2,g,l6,23
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-25
NOTICE

Notice Is hereby given that sealed
proposals will be received by the
Board OF Supervisors of the klamath
Drainage District OF Klamath County.
oregon for the construction OF the
works for the reclamation OF the
lands within the boundaries OF said
District according TO the plans and
specifications approved by the Board
OF Supervisors and which are now on
file at the office OF the Engineer OF
the District who Is Mr. Don j Zum-
walt at No. III s. Fourth Street.
klamath Falls. Oregon.
Said proposals will be received up
TO the hour OF 2 o'clock in the after
noon on the 27th day OF September.
a. ID. 1922 at the office OF the under
signed In the Court House In the City
OF klamath Falls. Oregon.
Proposals are desired on cash
basis and also on n basis OF accept
ance OF bonds of said District.
Each proposal must he accompan-
fed with certified check amounting
to . per cent OF the amount bid as n
guarantee that the bidder. viii. II
successful. promptly execute a salts
factory contract. and furnish Il good
and sufficient bond as herein below
provided.
Tho successful bidder viii be re-
quired TO furnish n satisfactory bond
conditioned that lie or they will
faithfully perform said contract.
The Board of Supervisors reserve
the right To reject any or all bids.
G. X. DELAP,