davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-24

tion OF same being June y, 1929.
BERT G. THOMAS.
Attorney for plaintiff. Address. Suite
=. Loomls Building. klamath Falls.
Oregon
J 3-1O-17-2i--Jy I.S-ij
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-24
NOTICE or BOND OFFERING

Sealed proposals will be received
by tho Common Council for the pur.
chase Of an issue OF s3l .sl6.29 Spec.
lai Improvement bonds. authorized by
Ordinance No. 5is for tn. improve.
ment Of High street from 9th To sth
street. and Sixth street from Pine
10 High street and Seventh street
from Pine to Washington St
Proposals 10 purchase said bonds
Will be received up TO and including
the 26th day OF June a. u. 1929. al
the hour OF = o'clock p. m. and open.
ed AT regular meeting OF the coun.
ell Immediately thereafter. Said
bonds To be dated a. Of July |. 1879.
and issued In IN. sum OF $500 90
each. maturing In 10 years from
date OF issue; optional at any cou-
pom date on and after one year from
date OF issue. and bearing interest
at the rate OF six per cent per an
mum, payable semi.aHnually. princi.
pal and intercs, payable at the Ore
gon Fiscal Agency On sew York
City.
Proposals. To purchase must be ac-
companied by certified check for five
per cent OF proposal. and b. uncon-
ditional.
By order of the Common Council!
June 20, 1879.
W. =, WILEY,
Acting Police judge OF the City OF
klamath Falls. Oregon.
j 2l-22.23-2i-26
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-24

Louie Porter says some men are
born poor and others get into poll.
ties.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-24

Just before the service the minis
tor waH called into the ycstlbulr by
a Young couple. who asked that hr
marry them. w.. answered. hc had not
time then but that II they would walt
until after the sermon he would b"
glad to accommodate them. Accord
ingly. Just before the brncliction. he
announced
"Wnl those Who wish To be- mar.
riri today pleas" com" forward
Thirteen women aui unc mau step.
ped up
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-24
NINE MASSACRE
,Contlnucd from Page onc)

Continued from Page OncD
and hundreds OF bullets followed
us We staggered on, but finally
three OF our group fell, pulling the
| others with them, tied down. sew
crai bullc, holes being In me al
ready,
Il laid there while men came NJ
/ and fired more shots into us from
three or four feet. Then every
thing went blank woke up later
and begged FOR water. but there
was not any remember being
dragged along the road, but don't
know what by, Then they brought
us to the hospital"
Siory L. Confirmed
ORourkc's story was confirmed
by ), T. WillIams ana I'D Green Of
Chicago. two OF the men tied with
him. who are still alive. The 9TH
or three we're killed. These were
the siN found by the Associated
Press correspondent. and whom he
tried to take water to, only TO be
refused permission to help them.
James H. Morris OF Johnstowu
Guy, Ills, n young miner In the at
tackinp forces. told the correspond
cnt the attack had been spontanc-
ous. and that when the men went
To the mine they did not really stop
to think of the bloodshcd that
might follow,
No Real Leader
II was on my way to Herrin," he
said. when | met gang OF fell
lows, They said they were on their
way To run ont those scabs ut the
Strip mine, I Joined them, and 9th
ers kept joining us until there must
have been 5000. Most OF us were
armed, and those that were not
soon got their guns, when We got
to the mine We spread out around
II, We had no real leaders, every
one was working for himself, II
was Just one big mob out to get the
men who were running that mine.
| am not sure who fired the first
shot. but after II was fired there
was real war The fire kept up
for hours, | guess, and several OF
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-24
NEW TODAY

LADY WOULD LIKE Housekeeping
work IN town only. Phone 352.
2i.27'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-24

Live ~ great men all remind us.
I.i'r b. really not worth while.
n ~, lu not leave behind ~
Som, EXCUSES for smile
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-24

Tho m,I"sty uf my lady fair
climbs upward hy degrees In years
gone by twas ankle high, but nov
~ reached hrT knees.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-24

LOGGING Shoes repaired. Jack
Frost 2itf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-24
NOTICE To CONTRACTORS

J G-7 -7-S-g-lO-l7-2t
New-York tribune., 1922-05-27
New Submarine Passes
52-Hour Running Test
Some Principles of German Ori
gin Used to Make Quick
Snbmerge.1ce Possible

WASHINGTON, May 26.-Successful
completion yesterday on Long Island
Sound Of a fifty-two hour continuous
running test of the submarine S-51.
reported 70 the Navy Department bv
the trial board. added a second 248
loot modern submersiblo. built since
the war, to the American submarine
f1otllla The ship is one Of four of the
type under construction for the navy
by the Lake Torpedo Boat Company. of
Bridgeport. Conn. all Of which are
nearly ready to be commissioned in
active service
The S-51 is double hulled. navy de-
sign boat, differing in many particu-
lars from other craft of the S class.
The plans on which she was built were
drawn after study Of German U-boat
construction had been made and some
German practices, proved in the war.
were adopted, notablye the method of
opening valves to submerging tanks.
permitting quick subme-gence of the
boat. During trials of these vessels
it has been found possible to drop them
under water in less than minute from
the time the command for "crash
dive was given.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-27
'Pussyfoot' johnson Takes
His Liquor Through Ear
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

BALTIMORE, May o3.-William f.
"Pussyfoot" Johnson, international ad :
vocate of prohibition, admitted to-day
that he believed alcohol had a medicinal
value and should be used for medical
purposes when required.
Il always have believed that whisky
should be used by persons who can
handle it honestly" he said. 1T is the
measures against the abuse of liquor
that we want to enforce. I believe q
physician should have much latitude in
the matter of prescribing whisky and
alcohol. If | went to a doctor and he
prescribed whisky for me and decreed
that it would do me more good in my
stomach than aywhere else, would
use it.
II would have faith in the doctor and
would not question his advice. In fact
| have taken alcohol. Only last winter
was suffering from a cold and various
other inflammations of the throat and
they became so serious that the ply
slcian who was attending me advised
the use Of alcohol. | said sure and
took the dose, but 1t was in my ear
that time and not through the mouth :"
New-York tribune., 1922-05-27
Bulgar Diplomat Slain
BY Assassin in Sofia

SOFIA Bulgaria, May % (Delayed)
(By The Associated Press) s).-Alexandr re
Grekoff, former Bulgarian Charge DAT
faires at Paris. Stockholm and Berne,
was assassinated here last night While
the circumstances of the crime and the
motive are not explained the evidence
is thought to point to a political basis.
The political situation here is notably
unsettled. but there is no Communist
revolution. as reported from Vienna
and Belgrade recently The reports
may have arisen from the fact that or
Thursday, May IS. large meeting Of
Communists was held here, demanding
the immediate expulsion from Bulgaria
of the soldiers Of General Wrangel,
former anti oshevik leader in south
Russia. who took refuge in Bulgaria,
and asking the establishment of friend
iy relations with the Russian Soviet
government.
There is apprehension regarding fu-
ture developments, however, notably in
connection with the assembling of So
900 peasants in Sofa next Monday for
the yearly congress of the National
Peasant party.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-27
States to Get Oil Royalties
Harding Said to Favor Payment
on Sale of Naval Reserve

WASHINGTON, May 26.-The Ad-
ministration is expected shortly to ap-
prove legislation for the payment of a
percentage Of royalties accrung to the
credit of the United States from the
sale of oil from naval reserves to indi-
vidual states in which such reserves
are located
Secretary Fall, with the consent and
approval Of Secretary Denby, it was
understood, will soon submit q report
TO Representative Mondell, of Wyom
ing, in connection with a bill intro
duced by the Wyoming member provid-
ing for the diversion of 3712 per cent
of the royalties from naval oil lands.
The report will favor such diversion
reduced TO 20 per cent on further pro-
duction.
The dministration is understood,
however, to disapprove another bill in
troduced by Senator Kendrick, Demo-
crat, of Wyoming, providing that the
states containing naval reserves shall
receive per cent of the oil produced
instead of royalty, as the Mondell bill
provides
New-York tribune., 1922-05-27
Food Insurance for Over
the Weekend

Every housekeeper goes into
the cold storage business over
the weekend. She not only
orders meats, fruits and vege-
tables-say from $1,000 to $500
worth to carry her family
through, but provides for both
invited and unexpected guests
as we'll. There is but one way
of insuring absolute protection
for food-a low enough temper
ature to prevent bacteria from
developing. And there are but
two ways of getting this "a
good refrigerator and plenty of
ice.
So neifkt, The brite Of youy ,efyiger6to,
nor the ton Of ire Is an e1pense-fhey
are both Food Inturance Hrrange 70,
tu,r, ciean Kn,ckerbockrr lee Insurnnts
.oy >1rrv dnp
New-York tribune., 1922-05-27
Hettrick Guilty
With : Others
lnConspiracy
'Code of Practice" LAWYER
Trapped Second Time in
Scheme to Enrich Himself
and Building Contractors
Witherspoon Convicted
Steamfitter and Two Walking
Delegates Included in Ver-
dict Against Graft Ring

John I. Hettrick, author Of the
Builders Code of Practice, was found
guilty last night Of violating the Dom
nelly antitrust act for the second
time since his share in the activities 8
Of the so-called building ring were ex-
posed by Samuel Untermyer and the
Lockwood committee. In the case just
closed he was under indictment with
three walking delegates of the Steam
htters' Union and one of the most
prominent steamtitters in the country
to compel other steamtitters to con-
form to his code by threatening labor
troubles in case of refusal.
With the exception Of one walking
delegate whose acquittal was ordered
by Supreme Court Justice Alverson
some days ago all the defendants
named in the indictment were convict
ed last night. Sentence will be i'm
posed at 10 o'clock this morning.
Charles G. Witherspoon, president
of Baker, Smith & Co., was the
steamfitter whose guilt was passed
upon by the jurors, while Martin Nc
Sue, 'o'ln VI. jmn0f1 and Louis Geb-
hardt were the union leaders During
the trial the court dismissed the in
dlctment against Gebhardt
The trial began May 16, with Timothy
PfeIffer, Special Deputy Attorney Gen
eral in charge of the prosecution, and
Robert II. Elder and Max D. Steuer the
leading. counsel for the defense These
same lawyers represented the code
originator in the earlier case. in which
ne was convicted of an offense differ
ing only in particulars from that Of
which he was found guilty yesterday.
For the former crime he served years
imprisonment on Blackwell's Island.
Mr.. Steuer summed up for all the
defendants yesterday, affirming that
the code of practice was q cleverly
drawn document and legal in every
sense. He said the code had proved of
great benefit to steamtitting and other
building trade organizations. Mir.
Steuer contended that the state had not
made out case against the defendants.
Hettrick's plan, according to his own
admission, provided for a card index
system whereby all bids by his clients
on contract jobs were submitted to
him for advice. The charge Of violat
ing the Donnelly act was based mainly
on the methods used by those who al
New-York tribune., 1922-05-27
Coast Guard Seek Hilton.
Lost at Sea in Launch
New York Yachtsman Missing
Since Sunday, When He
Started North From Florida
speciof Dfspotch tn Tbs IT.

Special Dispatch to This Tribune
TAMPA, Fla, May 26.-Coast guard
and revenue cutters and lighthouse
tenders have been instructed to look
out for Captain C. D. Hilton wealthy
New York yachtsman, supposed to be
lost somewhere in the Gulf off the
Florida coast since last Saturday, So
far no trace has been found Of him.
Hilton sailed alone from ST. Peters
burg last Sunday in sixteen-foot
cruising launch, drawing only six
inches. He planned to cruise down the
west coast, around Cape Sable and up
the Atlantic coast to Long Island
Sound, stopping at principal ports en-
route. Since leaving st. Petersburg
nothing has been heard of him, al
though it is said he planned to stop
at Sarasota. sixty miles down the coast
from st. Petersburg, to visit the home
of John Ringing, circus man and
yachtsman.
Several sudden squalls and wind
New-York tribune., 1922-05-27
China's Old Royal Family
Hard Up and Asking Aid
Claims S4O,OOO.OOO Due, but
Republic Says 1t Can't Spare
Any Cash Now

PEkING, May 2s (By The Associated d
Press ).-Hsuan Tung, the deposed boy
Emperor of China, has informed the
Minister of the Interior that the one
time imperial family is financially dis
tressed and requested relief. He re-
minded the minister that under the
terms of the abdication of the Manchus
IN 1912 the republic agreed to pay
them $4,000,O00 annually.
lisuan Tung told the minister that
only 100000 had been paid within the
last ten years, and that therefore al
most S40,000,o00 was due He PLEADED
for remittance.
The minister replied that the repub-
nc intended to keep its obligation with
the former imperial family, but that
no funds were available for this pur-
pose at the present time He hoped
later to make payment.
The members of the former imperial
Manchu family live in seclusion in the
palace in the inclosed Forbidden City
they have been accustomed to have
several thousand servants.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-27
Leniency May Be Shown
Ida kraemer's Boy Slayer
Camden Prosecutor Won't Saw
Whether Charge Will Be
First Degree Murder

CAMDEN, N. j.. May 26.-Prosecutor
"olverton would not say to-day
whether he would insist on a CHARGE Of
murder in the first degree against
George Elmer Monroe, the eighteen
year-old boy who confessed to the kid
naping and murder Of -year-old
Ida kraemer. of Woodbury.. n J. The
prosecutor denied a quoted statement
that the boy would be tried for murder
in the first degree
The prosecutor is incl ned to believe
the boys story that he decided on kid
naping child because he needed
money and that he struck her in a
gust of fear.
Monroe's story is still being checked
up by detectives. The boy has taken
the detectives over the ground and
shown them where the child fell. He
even showed them the rock with which
he struck the girl. The rock is now in
the possession Of the prosecutor
New-York tribune., 1922-05-27
FLYERS on Around.World
Trip DELAYED Near Paris

PARIS, May 26 (By The Associated
Press Major w T. Blake and his
companions in their attempted flight
around the world, who flew from Lon
don to lie Bourget, near Paris.
Wednesday, failed to depart on their
journey to-day. 1t was announced that
spare parts were being awaited for the
airplane, which was found on the first
days flying not to be tuned up tc the
proper pitch. An airplane bearing the
needed parts left the Croydon air
drome near London this morning, but
was obliged to land nsar Calais be-
Cause Of fog.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-27

came periods Of actual starvation,
wherein he often had nothing to eat
except rye bread and bottle Of milk
for days
MISS Walker. until few months ago
had never thought of the possibility of
marriage with Szukalski. She made no
pfetonse. 80 her friends say. Of con
ccaling her affection for him. but
family traditions and customs we're nm
conscious hindranccs to the thought of
her marrying the son of a Polls
blacksmith. But, so friends relate
through Szukalski's illness and the
correspondence between them that fol-
lowed, they both bccan to think Of the
possibility of marriage And night be
fore last Szukalski took a train to Chi
cago IN response to telegram of
Yes"
New-York tribune., 1922-05-27
Operation Saves Sing Sing
SLAYER for Death in Chair

Rutgers Warder, the first death
house prisoner at Sing Sing to be op-
Grated on for appendicitis, was taken
back to his cell in the death house
yesterday. For q time it seemed Warder
would cheat the electric chair BY diving
In bed. Dr.. Amos o. Squire. head
prison physician, who performed the
operation ten days ago. said yesterday
that Warder would recover.
arder has been in the death house
for thirteen months. He was convicted
OF the murder Of Henry Werner 1T
lion Nk1A
New-York tribune., 1922-05-27

ready had accepted the plan to compel
others to follow their lead
Employers desiring TO use the labor
of union workingmen, it was charged,
were compelled to come into the sys-
tenn chiefly through the activity Of the
walking delegates convicted yesterday
Witherspoon, who was vice president
of the Heating and Piping Contractors
Association as well ms head of his own
business, was shown to have been one
Of the most active of Hettrick's clients
in tho matter of winning new sub
scribers to his code
New-York tribune., 1922-05-27
Majestic Run, s Days, S Hrs.
Maximum Speed for 5 hours.
27.l0 knots: AVERAGED % 80

SOUTHAMPTON, May 27 (By The
Associated Press).-The White Star
Line steamer Majestic arrived here
at 1890 o'clock this morning after a
voyage of six days and five hours, in
cluding a call at Cherbourg, from New
York. The average speed of the new
Vessel was 1883 knots. Her maximum
speed during the trip. which was main
tanned for five hours. was 27.10 knots
During this speeding-up the absence
OF VIBRATION was said to have been so
complete that passengers were not
aware that the speed had been in
HHAAAAdS.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-27

storms have occurred along the coast
since Sunday and fear is expressed
that Hilton's boat was capsised in one
of these storms Others express fear
that his boat, fast little craft.
mistaken by booze runners FOR gov
ernment boat and has either been cap
tured or sunk
New-York tribune., 1922-05-27
nuerta Stricken on Wav Here

/. LII ~ pASo, Tex, May 2e.-Adolfo De
NJ, hoerta, Secretary of Finance Of
s1'eo' W.. arrived here late to-day on his
ses 10 New York TO discuss Mexicos
f,,snSes, SO Ill with appendicitis that
k.Saos were prohibited from entering
New-York tribune., 1922-05-27
Poor Sculptor
Wins Society
Pupil as Bride

{ Continued from pape one
The Washington times., 1922-04-16
SHOALS BiiDDS LIKELY
TO meet REJECTION.
Congressman Predict Ford,
EnRstrum, and Parsons
Must Change Offers.
By International News Service.

Virtual certainty that the govern.
ment's nitrate and power plant at
Muscle Shoals, Alas, win not be dis
posed OF to private enterprise this
session OF Congress was expressed
in Congressional circles yesterday.
When Senate and House commit.
tees conclude consideration OF the
offers made for the project they are
expected TO recommend that the
government complete construction
work at Muscle Shoals and that the
bidders, either materially modify
their offers or present new ones.
Henry Ford, Frederick Il. Enks,
trum, representatives OF the ala.
bama Power Company and Charles
w. Parsons, who submitted bids for
the property, win be asked TO per-
sonaiiy appear. before the House
Military Affairs Committee before
The Washington times., 1922-04-16
.SPECULATORS GRAB
STEAMER BOOKINGS
See Heavy Spring Exodus TO
Europe and Prepare TO
Hold Up Tourists.
BY Cosmopolitan News Service.

NEW YORK, April ib.-Fifteen
ships flying the American flag and
twenty.four OF foreign registry, leav.
ing for various ports Of the world
today, made II the largest sailing
schedule recorded since the outbreak
Of the world war.
Twenty-Five OF the vessels carry
passengers, many of them being
crowded TO capacity. Steamship men
say that the heavy bookings mark
the beginning OF the biggest season
they have enjoyed for many years.
Some OF the lines are virtually book
ed up for the entire season.
Steamship men make no attempt
20 conceal their belief that specu'
Iators' anticipating a heavy season
have gobbled up big blocks OF book
ings 70 be heid,for rich bonuses. The
intimation Is that spectators In
The Washington times., 1922-04-16
ADMITS HELPING TO /.
ROB SEVEN VAULTS.
New York Suspect confsssss
lie Was One Of Nine In In
suranos Burglary.
by international News servfes.

NEW YORK, Aprn ib.--wiliism
Murphy. one Of four men arrested
today In connection with the rob
berry OF seven safes on various
floors OF the Royal Insurance build,
ing at Williams street and Maiden
Lane, has confessed, according 70
the police.
Murphy was identified as one of
the nine robbers by George Balm.
bridge, alias Breckenridge, night
watchman at the building, who ID
under arrest.
According to the police, Murphy
confessed that he drove four OF
the bandits 10 the building In an
automobile The robbers, according
20 a statement attributed 10 the
prisoner, were to meet tomorrow
TO divide up the Loot.
The Washington times., 1922-04-16
ADMINISTER RUGS

AAMlNSIEh hDGS
Another shipment at these spe-
cial prices:
8 x12 =. $500 36x63.. $5.35
8.3x10.6. $1,000 27x54.. 1854
100 Fine Quality Oriental Dozars
Values ranging from S115.0O to
$1S5.00. Special Price, $500.
Figured Scrim--36 inches wide;
blue and rose dots and figures on
white grounds; also dark all over
designs. Special, 25c Yard.
The Washington times., 1922-04-16
ST 90
Values to S2.49

AlI-w ooI Sweaters
Novelty weaves, some
with kid collars and nov
city sleeves. All the staple
coiors and the new
shades that women and
college girls are now ask
ing for. $1.95 to S2.49
Sweaters at s1.39.-
Palais Royal Bargain
Basement.
The Washington times., 1922-04-16

some instances have been able to
win the cooperation OF clerks or
other inside workers.
Another source of concern to the
steamship men is the continued re-
ports OF profiteering in France and
other European touring centers
brought back by early vacationists.
This may discourage many Ameri.
cans who had counted upon spending
their vacations in France this year.
The Washington times., 1922-04-16

Its recommendation are submitted.
They viii be asked TO change their
offers. Failure to comply will re-
suit in complete rejection OF the
tenders.
1--WE have 20 proceed cautiously
with this Muscle shoals proposition"
declared Chairman Kahn OF the
House Military Committee.
The Washington times., 1922-04-16
Berlin Doctor
to Operate on
NicOIai Lenine
ny International News Service.

by international News Service.
DERLIN, April 15.-Prof.
I'D Max Borchardt, the most
prominent surgeon in Ger
many. left for Moscow today
to perform an operation upon
Nicolai Lenin for the removal
Of a bullet from his shoulder.
Lenin has been carrying
the bullet since 1918. when
an attempt was made to as
sassinnte him.
The operation Is not re-
garded as a dangerous one.
The Washington times., 1922-04-16

Housewives Think of only Csc for
16 yards Of Unbleached Sheeting that
proves so durable! Other features See
Palais Royal Bargain Basement Tables.
The Washington times., 1922-04-16
Spring-Summer
Sweaters
The Makers Overlots in This Sale at
Greatly Reduced Prices
s4.7 70
Values to $40

Silk and Fiber Sweat
ers,' in jade, navy, white,
black, orchid, honeydew,
mohawk, salmon, fuchsis,
pink, etc. $3.50 to $40
values at S4.79. Early
visitors will pick out the
$40 sweaters. On sale
tomorrow morning 9:l5
o'clock.-Palais Royal
Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1922-04-16
SUITE

The Prince George-Consisting
of Settee, 58 in. outside measure
ments-large roomy Arm Chair and
Arm Rocker. In natural willow.
Price of Suite. ......... $4,000
Settee, s22.50; Arm Rocker, $10.75;
Arm Chair. ss.75 ..
Ruffled Curtains-2A yards long,
of fine quality muslin and dotted
grenadine, finished with full gather
ed ruffe Special, SITS Pair.
The Washington times., 1922-04-16
u. S. Has Sent No New
Note to Mexico City

Con ninuous informal correspond.
ence relative to the recognition of
the Obregon government of Mexico
by the United States is proceeding,
but no new note has been sent to
Mexico City, it was stated officially
at the State Department yesterday
afternoon. Officials said that the
Mexican situation was unchanged"