davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-09-30
CREW ESCAPES
In linking o.
COAST VESSEL

SEATTLE, Wash, Sept. Bottle Alaska Steamship cons
panys steamer Ketchikan struck an iceberg in Icy Strait,
Alaska, at 2 O'Clock this morning and was beached.
None of the crew of so was injured, according to WIRE
less advices received here. The Ketchikan was reported
badly damaged and leaking. The steamer Cordova and
Juneau were ordered from Ketchikan to proceed immedi-
ately to the ~freighter's assistance.
Icy Strait is between Cape Spencer and Juneau in south
eastern Alaska.
, 1922-09-30
LAWSUIT LOST
by Valentino

NEW YORK, Sept. 3o.-Rudolph
Valentino. molten picture actor was
restrained frcn appearing in any
screen picture other than those pro
duced by the Famous l'layers-Lasky
corporation during the period he is
under contract with that Organization.
In a decision handed down today by
SLpreme Court Justice wasservogel.
, 1922-09-30
Wreath Placed
On Hero's GraUe

WASHINGTON, Sept. S0.-The
placing of a wreath on the tomb of
the unknown soldier in Arlington Ma
tionsi cemetery late today was the
chief on the concluding days
program Of the annual convention OF
the National Council of Catholic men.
, 1922-09-30
WILL DISCHARGE
DUTY UNTIL END,
HE TELLS WORLD
Crisis Reached IN Chaaak
Region, British Admit;
Warfare Is Feared

CoNsTANTINoPLE. Sept.
80. = (By The Associated
Press.)-In a letter to an init
mate friend, the sultan re-
ports of whose abdication
have been in circulation de-
olares he will not nbdicate.
ct shall continue to discharge my
holy duties until the end" ne wrote,
when the nationaiists enter Con
stantinople. I shall have something
pertinent to cay to them. I have done
what I believed was to the interests
OF my country n my people. I have
made mistakes but they were human.
The nationalists Admit I have been
Kept a prisoner Fl Constantinople.
Therefore. how can I be responsible
for the aeSersity OF my people"
, 1922-09-30
SULTAN DENIES ABDlCAH0N
Condemns British And
French policy in Near East

CHICAGO, Sept 30-Anotnr great war CLOUD hangs ovr Europe, United States Sea-
William E. Boah of Idaho declared today in an address before the Press Club of Chi
He declared the situation was. the result of mperlhtcp policies and intrigue and
he was in favor of telling England and France thtt their policies we're condemne by
conscience of the Christian wnd and that" you shall find no sympathy or succr in
thsn uatr of the Qohen
, 1922-09-30

II Mustapha Kemal tries to conquer
this stronghold which dominates the
Dardanelles, he will encounter not
only the fire from a triple line OF
trenches extending in a semi-circle
around the town. but the combined
bombardment from six super-dread-
naughts. u doz.c cruisers. a squadron
OF destroyers. IS well as a rain of
bombs from the air Allied military
experts who have examined the de
Tense say that they are a great adj
Vantage over those of the worlc war
In the center of the town, which
, 1922-09-30
SEVEN PERISH
N ~. Y. FIRE

NEW YORK, Sept. 3O.-Seven persons lost their lives in a
fire which early today swept through a fve-story apartment
house at 21 West 109th street, between Broadway and Am
sterdam avenue. Nearly a score were injured, several seri-
ously and dozens of others were saved by fremen and sailors
who plunged through windows into the flames which had
shut off escape for the "a families inside.
, 1922-09-30
10000 REFUGEES ARE STARV[NI
Food Situation Desperate in the Near
East War Zone; Greek Revolution Ag-
grapateS Condition.; American Ships
Moping Thousands, Supplying Food

C-oNsTANTfNoPLE. Sept. 3o-(By The Associated
dispatches to the American embassy and
reports received by the Associated Press from Smyrna, Sa-
loniki, Rodosto and the islands of Mitylene and Chios show
that thousands of refugees are in danger of perishing if as
sistance does not arrive promptly.
, 1922-09-30

Brussels has a church clock wound
by atmospheric expansion induced by
the heat of the sun.
, 1922-09-30

Boasts a populotion OF s,UVU, sttnds
the British general headquarters.
which is situated in the Florence
Nightingale hospital, made amous in
the Crimean war. The chief figure
is General Tom" Marden, hero of
many exploits in the world war who
war especially selected to command
this difficult post. Radianting from
the headquarters, + the officers
quarters and then he huts and dug
cuts of the men. Overlooking all is a
range of hills within whose shadows
lie MANI.
, 1922-09-30

times and we will give you a FREE ticket to the
America Theater worth 40c. If you publish the Ad
six times you will get two tickets.
All Ads must be turned in at the Tribune Office
and paid for in cash to entitle you to a free ticket.
The Gray Dawn is SOM picture and Tribune Want
Ads bring big results, so rush down to our Office this
evening and advertise.
, 1922-09-30
TWO AMERICANS In EL PASO
WOUNDED BY BULLETS fired
ACROSS LINE in mex BATTLE

Ell PASo, Texas; Sept. 3o.-Two Americans. citizens of
Ell Paso, were slightly wounded on this side from stray bull
lets during the fighting occasioned by the revolt of the gar
rison. One was Miss Vicente Groceries, %, shot in the shout
der, and Luis Ponce, 10, a fruit peddler, whose clothing was
torn by a bullet. He was only scratched.
, 1922-09-30
Quadruplets
Die at Birth

BRADDoCK. Pa. Sept 9o.-Mrs.
Mary Krikorian gave birth to quad
ruplets at her home here Wednesday
One of the babies died shortly after
It was born. The others were rushed
to a hospital but died today.
The combined weight of the infants
all girls-was 10 pounds. The moth
err is 20 years old and weighs 125
pounds.
, 1922-09-30
COLLEGE FOOTBALL.
At Montana Wesleyan 81, Gooding
Qdeho) o.

The ra6iometer is so delicate an in
strument hat 1t will measure the
amount OF heat given off by a human
body at 200 feet distance.
, 1922-09-30

Mr.. Tribune Want
Ad would like to take
you to the America
Theater any time Mon
day, October 2, to see
the Gray Dawn" free
of charge. Here's
how. Place a Want
Ad anytime up to 8
o'clock this evening
for the big Sunday
= Morning Tribune that
will have a circulation
of over 10000, order
the AID to run for three
, 1922-09-30

In Hungary the legal age of an
individual dates only from baptism.
, 1922-09-30
CHANAK IS WELL FORTIFIED BY
Land and Sea TO WITHSTAND
ATTACK OF TURK NATlONALISTS

CHANAK, Asia Minor, Sept. 30.-(By The Associated
Press Never before in its eventful history, dating back to
the Trojan wars, has this tiny fishing village been the scene
of so much naval and military activity.
Ashore, one sees veritable arsenals of materials of war
while afoat there is an imposing array of mobile fortresses
, 1922-09-30

The first doctor OF rNdicine" was
IGulIeImo Gordonio. who received the
honor from the college Of Aosti. in
Itnly. in 1870.
, 1922-09-30

MEXICO CITY. Sept. so.-By The
PressHofficial and news
, 1922-09-30
SSASSkNATION
KHNGALEXANDE
NOT CONFIRM M ID

PARIS, Sept. 3o.--(By The Associated Press.)-An un-
confirmed report has reached the Hungarian news agency in
Paris that a revolution has occurred in Belgrade and that
King Alexander of Jugo-Slavia has been assassinated. The
news agency gives out this report under all reserve"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-11
POLITICAL CHANGES
IN ALL NATIONS AS
ONE RESULT OF WAR

Continued from Page -
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-11
French Commercial
Houses Active in Russia

MOSCOW. Nov. ll.-More rep
rcsentatives of French commercial
houses have been visiting Russia
this fall than nj any Sme since
the war. Some have come TO ne
eotiate with the government for
concessions OF various kinds, while
others are here to buy or sell
goods.
The first concessions TO be grant
Cd q French company under the
soviet regime was that OF the mu'
nicipality OF Moscow, by which
deal group of capitalists from
Paris are given ~ year lease
upon certain city blocks. The
buildings are TO be improved by
the French and sublcased for
business purposes, or as living
quarters, the company paying the
city government each year GER
tain percentage OF its income.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-11

who In one shor, l!fe time has ae-
compiIshed all OF this Is an oppor-
tunity not to be neglected.
The program on next Monday
evening will be taken ou, OF the
usual performance OF the concert
stage by the singing by Mrs. LIeur-
ance. In costume. Of Indian songs
and the compositions OF Mr.. LIcur.
ance based upon Indian themes.
She appears In the beautiful cos.
tunes OF different Indian tribes
adapted to the themes sung.
Another very interesting feature
OF the entertainment will be the
work OF George Tack. flute yirtu-
oso. lie has made a study OF the
wind instruments Of the Indians.
and will play upon several different
types Of flutes developed by the
different Indian tribes.
The concert OF Monday evening
Will offer an entertainment as un-
usual as II Is rare and interesting.
II will have all the educational
value of n lecture: tho emotional
value OF the drama and tho charm
OF artistic music well sung and
played.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-11
INDIAN MUSIC IS
SOURCE OF WONDER;
BEAUTY AMAZES ALL

Continued from Page -
lie or private. tribal or individual
sacred, mystical or secular. ss In
complete without the music do
signed expressly for 1t and handed
down from unknown antiquity.
The great service done to scicneC
and TO musical art by Thurlow
Lleurance has been the rcscuing
from certain oblivion the songs OF
some 81 Indian tribes In North
America.
Two hundred and fifty songs OF
a single people, the Chippewas,
have been preserved by him.
Some idea may be gained OF the
almost insurmountable difficulty OF
such work (aslde from the rctl-
cence Of the Indian character with
which dwellers in Klamath are
famll!ar) when II Is considered that
there are. or were until very recent
times, some 5s distinct ethnic fam
illes Of aboriginies north OF the
Mexican line. whosa language or
dialects We're entirely different, as
different. for example. as that
which exists between English and
German.
The work OF Thurlow Lieurance
has therefore a lasting ehtnologl al
valne as well as a permanent and
unique place in the history OF mu-
sic. To see and to hear the man
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-11
BL..Y Y

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Campbell
made a trip to Klamath Falls Mon
day.
Amos Lundy, T.. II. Whctstonc,
Z, George Boyd and son. James Olive,
were visitors n Dly Monday.
Little Ruth and Helen Campbell
stayed with Mrs. w. 7. Garrett while
their parents were away.
Louis Gerber was a business visi'
tor In bly, Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Boyd made O
business trip to klamath Falls and
returned Tuesday.
Miss Jessie and Miss Iva Boyd
stayed at the BY hotel Tuesday
night.
Mrs. James Givan was tho guest OF
Mr.. uad Mrs Marvin Cross over
Tuesday.
G. w. Warren and Marvin Cross
returned Tuesday from eastern Ore
gon where they had been looking
after warrens sheep interests.
Bugs Osborn was In bly, Monday.
Little Iva Boyd was out OF school
Monday on account OF a severe colo.
L. u. Henry brought load OF
freight TO bly, Wednesday, returning
the same day. Oa his return TO
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-11
OFFICIAL ELECTION
FIGURES COMPILED
BY COUNTY CLERK

CONTINUED from Page -
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-11

klamath Falls he was accompanied
by Frank Obonchain.
Mrs. Ed Cascbccr Sr. and Mrs,
James Watts and children visited
Mrs. Arthur Hamaker Monday.
Mrs. j. u. McAuliffe visited Mrs
O. W. Howard at tho hotel Monday
w. T. Garrett returned home from
Lakoyiew Tuesday.
Earn and Dallas Givan and Arth'
ur lIamaker returned from camp
ing trip the middle Of the week.
Albert Richardson was In BY Fri
day to take Mrs. Richardson home
for the weekend.
MIR. and Mrs. c. w. Warren spent
Thursday evening and Friday morn
ing visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. James
Giyan.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-11
CANADIAN P. D.
NEAREST POLE
Craig Harbor, on Ellsmerc
Island, Only $50 Miles
From That Point

OTTAWA. Ont, Nov, ii,--As
the result OF recent voyages Of cS'
pioration In the north. Canada now
claims tho most northcrly postof-
flee In the world. CRAIG liarbor on
Ellsmcrc island. only $50 miles
from the pole. Another new post
office In tho northland IL ut
Ponds Inlet. on Baffin island,
Bother was established by the Can.
Odlan explorer. Captain Bcrnicr,
during tho late touur OF his schcon.
or the Arctic.
An inspector and six men OF the
Royal Canadian Mounted Police
are at CraIg Harbor. where they
have established q post, while four
representatives OF tho famous po-
llco corps represent law and or
dor ut Ponds Inlet. Sergeant Joy
OF the "Mountics" has been In
the district year investigating
an Eskimo murder.
The Bcrnlcr expedition was sent
for tho purpose OF taking first
steps In an oStcnSi.c program cal.
culatcd to maintain efficiently
Canada's sovereignty In the vast
northern region. known TO be rich
In mineral deposits, Tho vessel
carried materials for tho construc.
ton OF houses and provisions for
tho maintenance Of posts.
According TO a statement issued
by the Canadian department OF the
Interior. II In the intention OF tho
government to establish additional
posts year by year. and to con.
iInuc scientific and exploratory
work. A patrol ship will visit the
now northern posts annually. TAX
lng In supplies and mail to the
men left there. A representative
of the air board accompanied the
expedition and will report on tho
possibilities OF aviation In the
north. with particular reference to
patrols. and exploratory and sur.
vcy work.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-11

Mrs. f. II. Pike was hostess ihi
week for the 81. Paul's Episcopa
guild Thursday at her home in Tel
lean City.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-11

icals who rule today.
To all intcnts and purposes Rus.
sia has ceased, for the time being. TO
exist as part OF the world.
Others
or the lesser countries which the
war touched It is too soon to say
much
Belgium. deeply as she was striek.
On. is showing wonderful powers OF
recovery.
Turkcy. driven out Of Europe.
seems certain to come back. perhaps
pretty strongly. considering that the
sultan Is religious head OF the Mo.
hammelnn world.
Poland and n brood of new little
states In central Europe and tho
Balkans have their respective saliva.
tlons to work out.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-11

NNohtiHucu iIOm rage
face OF an uprising OF not much less
than revolutionary proportions engi-
neered by the Fascist; and .ne
leader OF this formidable group, Be-
n!to Mussolini. was installed in his
place, virtually with dictatorial pow
ers.
Russia
In Russia the Overtuurning has
been completest OF all
The czar and his family are gone
Not only the old government orga-
nization, but the old social order is
gone. Civilization. as the western
world understands it, seems to
have disappeared. Even SO radical
regime as the established by Ker-
ensky, when the monarch was over
thrown, was upset by tho supcr-rad-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-11

Continued from Rage -
Kerrlgan 2GG.
One Mill Fair Tax
Yes 10f3. no 1851.
Linn County Tax
Yes 757. no $50.
Linn benton Tax
Yes G3G, no 023.
Exposition
Yes G65. no 1914.
Compulsory Education
Yes 524. no S2G.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-11
RELIGIOUS FOLK TRY
TO AWAKEN ATLANTA

ATLANTA, April 1.-THE first
revival campaign of its kind ever held
in Atlanta, is in the midst of the
most successful period of religious
work the city has ever known, ac-
cording to leaders of the Protestant
denominations taking part. With
more than 100 professions of faith
each day ard the awakening of in
terest among older church goers, the
meetings are accomplishing their pur-
pose in a way that even the most
ardent believers in the people of At
lanta could not imagine, they said.
In more than 1870 churches crowds
are flocking to hear noted religious
speakers every evening. Laymen
have taken hold of the work and are
bringing the outsiders to hear the
speakers las they have never done
before, prominent member of the
Christian Council said. Every min
ister seemed highly pleased with the
showing.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-11
CREAM BRINGING
CASH TO SUMTER
Several Farmers Respond To
Dairying On Small Scale By
I Shipping Cream

Sumter county, already possessing
a fine industry in the production of
pork, is rapidly developing dairying
and cattle rsIsing a sa source of
added revenue. George o. Marshall,
county farm demonstration agent, is
a leading spirit in the development
If this new industry, and already he
aas succeeded in interesting several
cattle raisers who are making regu-
lar shipments of cream to the new
Columbus creamery.
Several weeks ago Mr.. Marshall in
luced the Columbus concern to equip
'ream stations hS~e, and these are all
ioing an increasing business. At
'lains, shipments are made each
Tuesday and Friday through the
Plains Mercantile. Co., twenty gallons
of pure cream being forwarded from
hat point weekly, the regular ship
pers being Miss Belle Virgins, Mrs.
9. M. Dorminey, Mrs. T. M. Lowery,
Mrs. j. l.. Moore, f. Zimmerman, Jr.,
and j. II. Cowart. Leslie community
forwards ten gallons weekly to the
same creamery with Mrs. F. P. Jones,
Mrs. j. Il. Remington, Mrs. G.. T.
Cassels, Mrs. 7. j. Frazier and Bill
Howard contributing to the ship
ments. DIR. F. p. Anderson, one of
the largest cattle raisers of that
community. last month sold by direct
shipment $105 worth of cream from
his herd of IA cows. In this connec-
tion, it should be explained that of
DR.. Anderson's herd only seven cows
we're MIXED regularly.
Mrs. A. F. Hodges, of Anderson.
vile, shipped the cream from milk
given by five cows last month and
received $45 for her product, and she
is steadily increasing her income from
this source by taking more cows into
her herd and installing certain ma
chinery designed to increase the
amount of cream secured from a Civ
en- amount Of milk of even butterfat
content. In other sections of the
county the industry shows cores
ponding increase.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-11
IMPEACHMENT
FOR DAUCHERTY
IS THREATENED
Congressman Says He VIII Move
Such Action, Unless U. S. In
terests Are Protected

WASHINGTON, April 11.-Rep-
resentative Woodruff, Republican of
Michigan, said in the house today
if Attorney General Daugherty did
not "fully look to the interest Of the
government in the pending claim
suit against the Lincoln Motor COM
pany, he would consider him guilty
of misfeasance" and move for his
impeachment.
The statement was made in the
course of speech in which he
charged the Department of Justice
had failed to proceed in the civil and
criminal courts against number OF
war contractors on testimony brought
out before congressional investigat'
ing committees.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-11
1000 SHRINERS EXPECTED
AT VALDOSTA APRIL 26

VALDOSTA, April 11.-Having
made its final plans the Valdosta
Shrine club announces a ceremonial
of Alec Temple Mobiles in Valdosta
on April 26, which is Memorial Day.
1t has been several years since the
not sands of Valdosta have been trod
by the Shriners of South Georgia and
they propose to have some unusual
doings. Preparations will be made
to entertain at least 1000 people for
this even, and Shriners and their
friends from all over South Georgia
have cordial invitation to come.
The Shrine program will be so ar
ranged that it will not interfere with
the Memorial Day exercises, but will
rather add to it. There will be at
least two bands and lots of enter
tainment and amusement. There will
be two big dances in the evening to
close the festivities. Already nearly
fifty novices have been signed up and
roped for the affair.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-11
GROUP ONE BANKERS
AT Triton THURSDAY

Triton, April 11-Group One of
the Georgia Bankers association will
hold its seventeenth annual meeting
in Tifton Thursday. The program in
cludes an address of welcome by H.
H. Hargrett, president of the Tifton
Board of Trade; response by P. w
E. Powell, cashier of the First Ma
tional Bank of Nashville, followed by
an address by Chairman Abial Winn.
vice president of the First National
Bank of Valdosta, who will preside.
George A. Maloney, of TalIulah Ia.
in charge of advisory division, Delta
Laboratory, U. S. Experiment Sta
tion, will make an address on "Con-
trol of the Boil Weevil" T. R. Ben
net, state superintendent og banks,
will make an address on 'The Out
look in Group One" This will be
followed by an address by j. A. Tur-
ner, vice president the Exchange Ma
tional Bank of Fitzgerald. Robert
7mmett Harvey, of Atlanta, secretary
of the agricultural loan committee,
Georgia and Florida, is down for an
address on THE War Finance Cor
poration." Robert S. Strickland. Jr.,
vice president Fourth National Bank
of Atlanta, will address the meeting
on Educating the Public on the Prin-
ciples of Banking"
The visitors will be the guests of
the Triton bankers for the day and
the program of entertainment in
cludes a luncheon at o'clock, and
receptio nand banquet at o'eleck.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-11
WHAT MRS FORD SAYS ABOUT HENRY;
CARES ENOUGH WITHOUT PRESIDENCY
Auto Mans Wife Discusses Man
Now Foremost In Eye Of
America
BY w. G. NAYLoR.

FORT MYERS, Fla, April IL
If Henry Ford, muitimillionaire De-
troit automobile manufacturer, de-
cides to seek the presidency of the
United States
He'll meet with strong opposition
from Mrs. Ford!
She doesn't want her husband to
be president and, as as for herself
she'd rather live in peace in her
home at Dearborn, Mich, than to be
mistress of the White House and
first lady of the land.
She said so today in an interview
at the winter home here where she
and Ford are spending a vacation.
Plenty to Do.
'Mr. Ford has plenty to do now
without the cares of the presi-
dency," she said. "He's working too
hard as it is.
And the sympathetic, housewifely,
brown-eyed woman went on to tell
how she would rather preserve her
husbands health than see him in
the nations highest office, a prize
coveted by thousands of Americans.
"What kind of a man is Mr..
For?" Mrs. Ford was asked.
The brown eyes laughed.
why, the world knows what
kind of man he is. Why ask me?"
Her Methods.
Then came question that will in
terest every wife;
Eow does the wife of one of the
richest and most talked of men in
America manage her husband? How
does she make him do things?
There was just little flash of re-
sentiment at that question. Then
quick reply:
why, l never make him do any
thing. / don't have to-"
Mrs. Ford can have anything
money will buy. Her multi-million-
aire husband Will grant her every
wish. She's proud of that. And
hence her resentment.
The Ford-Newberry senatorial
contest in which Truman H. New
berry was seated as United States
senator from Michigan after his
race with Ford?
EVefy rear man resented ltt"-
that was Mrs. Ford's only comment.
Shuns Publicity.
Mrs. Ford doesn't like to be inter-
viewed. She shuns publicity. She
granted the present interview stand
ing in the doorway of her winter
home here.
The Fords are resting in a plain
but comfortable frame house in the
midst of a.. orange grove.
Their next door neighbor is
Thomas A. Edison, fast friend of
Ford. The two men employ their
time in fishing and hikes.
Recently Ford and Mrs. Ford
drove through the business section
of Fort Myers in Ford car and
were recognized by only one person
an old timer who had seen them
on their arrival.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-11

FARM LOAN BONDS
FIND BETTER DEMAND

VALDOSTA, April 1.-THE af-
fairs of the farm loan assocaton OF
Lowndes county were examined by an
examiner from Washington and found
to be in excellent condition. Incl
dentally it was learned in this connec-
ton that in the las tmonth or two all
federal fard loan banks have had an
unusual demand for their new bonds
at premium and some large safes
are reported. This is taken TO mean
that the banks will be IN position
soon to take care Of consc'derable
amount of new business with ali ot
the local associations and thus put
much new money into circrlations III
various communities.