davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-02-26
Frontier Fighters.

To the Editor. The Washington Herald:
On the 10th inst. Mr.. Paul Schnei-
der, Of Carr. No. Il, A. n. L.. In
behalf of all his former comrades in
arms. calls attention to it that the
Spanish War Vets scored another
point on the old Indian warriors. the
House having just passed a bill for
their benefit. and asking: What Is
the matter with, the few remaining
old frontiersmen? Give us our dues
before it is too late. gentlemen OF
the Congress.
The G. A. r. has gained every year
since 1865. until now, there is none
who receives less than $40 per month
for the permanent infirmity OF ad-
vanced years. In their demands they
were always unanimous and Congress
granted their demands-step after
step. Spanish War Vets are unani-
nous in their demands and Con-
gress grants, what they want. That
Mr.. Schneider blames the entire Con
gress as treating our Indian War
Vets as step-children may be unfair.
A patriotic citizen is he who recog-
rizes patriotic services rendered the
country, and there are surely few
lin Congress who can lay claim to
1.-THE honor of being patriotic citizens.
Where, then. may the trouble come
in? How many years have elapsed
since Washington Garrison. No. l,
was incorporated at Columbus, Ohio?
Very rapidly spread the Garrisons all
over the land and the seas alike.
But what have they ever asked for
that Congress should have done for
their invalids and those Of over 70
The Washington herald., 1922-02-26

riicitIy requested that the deba,e
might be held in my church. as Mr..
Brady desired to answer some Of
the statements that ] had made n
previous sermon in the same
place where they had been made.
regret that the Sun accepted at
face value some of the prejudiced
and exaggerated accounts Of the
debate, as I love the old city OF
Baltimore where | labored hard
and faithfully for seven years and
as some of my friends there were
grieVed and distressed at your edi-
torial. | feel very sure. therefore.
that the Sun will give prominence
TO this correction. not only for the
sake of the long friendship which
| have cherished for Nour noble
paper. but for the sake of truth and
Righteousness.
JOHN ROACH STRATON.
=. S.-I wish I" quote d state
ment from Mr.. William H.sAnder-
son. who presided over the meeting
as chairman. Mr. Anderson says.
Il presided at the sO-called de-
bate between Dr. John Roach Stra-
ton and Mr.. William 4. Brady. rep
resenting the theatrical interests
While there was keen interest
and much enthusiasm by partisans
on both sides. the meeting was in
every respect orderly. and nothing
but the most courteous treatment
was extended by both principals 10
each other.
The statements and differences
to the effect that Dr. Straton con-
demned all actors and actresses is
absolutely untrue. His statement
on this question. was exceedingly
explicit and absolutely far. which
is proved by the fact that no
serious effort was made I" con-
trovert his proposition that there
are existing conditions which are
a menace to the entire theatrical
profession and interests.
"The audience listened I" Or.
Straton's rebuttal following Mr..
Brady's speech. and after questions
which were answered the meeting
was closed in an orderly manner.
Il have attended many debates.
In my judgment, this one was of a
high order. Not only was Or. Stra-
toms handling of the subject con-
structive, but believe the occa-
sion will be productive of good.
(Signed
WILLIAM H. ANDERSON"
The Washington herald., 1922-02-26
Denies Condemning All
theatrical Folk.

To the Editor, The Washington Herald
My attention has been called to
the editorial in your issue Of Feb
ruary II headed Pulpit Invective."
| am handing you herewith carbon
copy of a letter which l have writ
ten to the Baltimore Sun. AS you
incorporated their editorial in your
editorial, I wish to request, on be-
half of myself and the officers of
Calvary Baptist Church, that you
will do us the justice andS the
courtesy of printing this letter
which 1 have written to the Balti-
more Sun.
Sincerely.
JOHN ROACH STRATON.
To the Editor of Baltimore Sun:
Nv attention has been called to
your recent editorial, in which you
discussed my debate with Mr.. WILL
lam A. Brady, the president of the
National Association of Moving
Picture Industries. Your editorial
was founded upon the grotesauely
exaggerated newspaper accounts
which were sent out. The New
York Times and others Of our
really great papers gave dignified
and adequate report of what was a
significant ard valuable meeting.
TIE Times thought ii sufficiently
important and noteworthy to give
it a prominent first-page position,
and to devote four of its valuable
columns to its report.
Some Of the other. papers, espe-
cialIy the pro-liquor papers and
the papers dominated by the the
atrical and movie interests, of
course, distorted their picture of
the debate. There was no such
wild disorder as the Sun seems to
think. The truth is that when Mr.
Brady challenged me for the d.
bate, Mr.. William Fl. Anderson, MY
representative, in making the ar
rangements, and myself both tried
most earnestly to have the debate
outside of the church. but Mr..
Brady and his representative ex-
The Washington herald., 1922-02-26
HOROSCOPE.
SUNDAY. FEBRUARY e., 1922.

Ihls rs an unfortunate day, aC-
cofdlng to astrolo2y. Uranus, Mars
and the Sun are all in evil aspect,
while Jupiter alone is friendly.
The new Moon of this date
threatens heavy losses or expendi-
lures of public money and discon-
tent among the industrial classes
The rising position of Saturn in
sextile to Mars, shows activity that
is good for trade and commerce.
Mars in the third afflicted by
Uranus is read to warn of danger
of railway strikes, fires and accI-
dents.
Jupiter gives promise of favor
able weather for farming and early
crops. :.
Education will focus public inter
est and will be sought even more
generally than formerly. it is indi-
Gated, but failure of certain legis-
lative efforts may disappoint pub
lie institutions, especially State
universities.
Many deaths will occur and ac-
cidents will be so numerous that
the public prints will demand I'M
proved traffic conditions.
Increase of cases in the divorSe
courts and the institution of libeI
suits are prognosticated.
Again speech making is to be
general, owing to a national reform
campaign of some sort. the seers
'foretell.
Delay and confusion in regard to
the work of Congress are presaged
by the aspects and there may be
party quarrels.
Water pollution may cause much
illness in the spring and the stars
give warning of the prevalence OF
intestinal disorders.
Portugal continues under a men,
acing. sway of the planets that will
cause many troubles.
Persons whose birthdate it il
may have a year of some anKieties
which may be avoided if they be.
ware of litigation. Those who are
employed should be very diligenl
and careful.
Children born on this day mas
he hasty and erratic. but kind and
generous. They should have the
power to win great success.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-26
MEMORY TESTS.

/. How much oxygen is there in
the human body?
=. What great European artists
name is recalled by the painting
Christ Before Plate"
:. Where may the mathematical
curve known as parabola be seen.
4. Who was the most famous of
our early American surgeonsI
;. Where is the Isle of Pines and
TO whom does it belong:
6. What is volcanism or vulcan
ism? a vOlcanist?
=. Where does the quotation.
than gold" occur"
:. when and where did postage
stamps first come into use?
9 What was the first number
drawn for the selectiVe draft
10. Who were Abraham Lincoln's
private secretaries and biographers? {?
Answers to Yesterdays Questions.
/. How old is Niagara Falls?
United States biologists have esti-
mated the age of Niagara Falls at
between goo and $4,000 years.
.. Who was in command Of the
son in his poem. The Charge OF
the Light Brigade" The date?
The Earl OF Cardigan. October e5,
1854.
,. Where are the Virgin Islands
and what are the names Of the
most important ones? In the West
Indies. lying east of Porto Rico;
ST. Thomas, st. Johns and ST
Croix.
4. Who shot President Mckinley?
Leon Czolgosz. an anarchist. Sep
tember 6. 1901. The President was
at Buffalo. visiting the -Ameri-
can exposition. The President died
on September "a. 1901.
). What is an equilateraI tri-
angle: An equiangUlar triangle
An isosceles triangle: One having
all sides equal. One having all
three angles equal. One having
two equal and opposite sides.
6. Which is the starboard and
which is the port side of a ship?
The starboard side looking forward
is the right side and the port is
the left.
:. Who is the ruled Of Abyssina
Empress Waizeru Zauditu.
s. Where does the quotation. He
that wants money. means and con-
tent is without three good friends" "
occur? ''As You Like IT." Act. III.
Sec. ?.
9 What is the largest planet in
the solar system? Jupiter.
10. Who succeeded Senator Pen
rose as United States Senator from
Pennsylvania? GeorS- Wharton
Pepper. of Philadelphia.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-26

years OF age Demand benefits or
age-law. place unanimous resolutions
properly before Congress. and Con-
Gress will grant what you ask for.
without this step. Congress knows
not what you want. ami a mere letter
in a newspaper accomplishes nothing.
Let all garrisons adopt one resolu-
ton. pensioning old age as a peTma =
nent infirmity. and Congress will act.
but without letting Congress know
what you want. what do you expect
Just do as the g. 4. Il. and Spanish
Vets have done. and you will sue
ceed.
J. T. HENRY.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-26
RIVERDALE TO GIVE
COMEDY TOMORROW

RIVERDA.E, Nd. Feb. 25.-Ar-
rangements are complete for the
comedy-vaudeville entertainment by
the Riverdale Community Players in
the armory at Hyattsville Monday
evening. The proceeds will 90 to
the Riverdale town hall building
fund. w. E. Thorne is stage man
ager and T. w. Venemann musical
director.
A social was given by the Bible
class of the PRESBYTERIAN church at
NE home of Mr.. and Mrs. Van Wor-
mer a few evenings ago.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-26

The board Of directors OF the
American Forestry Association an
nouncc the appointment Cr ovid NJ.
Eutler. assistant director "r the
Forest Products Laboratory. AZ
Madison. Wis. as technical forester.
Mr.. Butler will make his head
quarters with the association in
Washington. but great lcsl "f his
time will he spent In field activities.
w. ID.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-26
Propaganda Arouses Northclife.

IN CRlNG the great the Germans found
IL the great wireless station at Nauen a pow
- erful means OF spreading nropapanda and
The Washington herald., 1922-02-26
Open Court Letters to The Herald
Other Peoples Views Current Events

Communication will not be returned
unless specifo request for such return 10
made and stamps inelosed.
letter. should be typevritten when
ever possible. Communication extreme-
iy difficult to read will not be considered.
No communica lions signed with fictitious
names will be used
The Washington herald., 1922-02-26

Anna Gould is certainly an expert shopper
She had to pay good sum for the Duke of
Talleyrand, and now she has to pay him
100000 francs year TO, get rid of him. q
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-18

of true economy and clean govern.
mcut, totally divorced from nl' ~
tho corrupt aud evil forces that have
cNistId IN our statc government dur'
Ing the last four years, ilis record ~
u man and u soldier ~ the last Three
wnrs should satisfy the most skcpti'
cal thnt h, viii have tho courage,
disposition and ability 10 enforce all
of our laws, lir viii not meet u re-
quest for aid with u snccr ana an
invitation to rcnlgn,
iic believes. aB did Washington
and all ot tho other founders ~ our
government. toRcthor With the I'M
mortal Lincoln. that church aud Wnto
should bc kept wholly separate, aud
that religion has no place IN the poll.
ties of our country. He dcplorcH nud
rcscnts the unfair effort made by
Govcrpor Olcptt and Mr., Hall To
bring religion into our state govern
mcnt and politics at the eleventh
hour. II IN thought that all fair
minded citizens viii rcprobnto ihis
action on the part OF Oico't and Hall.
General White. bcing va well
known IN every voting precinct In
the state OF oregon. viii unqucStion'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-18

who IN turn would tix the telephone
rates IN the companies IN witch the
go,crncr " Interested Mr. llal,'a
record IL well known locally aud no
comnch, iS necessary. Every man
who IN known to bc IN sympathy with
the employing " Japanese in this vi.
cinity IN working with might and
main Tor Charles Hail.
Tho farmers throughout tho state
are deeply Impressed with Mr..
whites record for economy. They
compare his record whore hc saved
$4,000 out or n $40, 600 nprropria.
t'on In ono year. with that of Nh,
olcott who has hccn governor dur.
Ing the meat cxtravaRant and incom.
potent administration ever known to
the state of Oregon. and with Of Mr..
Patterson who was ut the head of
tho ways ana means committee of
tho Oregon senate, aud Mr.. Hail. an
important mcmbcr VI the Oregon sen.
ate, aud Mr. Louis i,ean. speaker of
the house during aii of tho time that
our er~at state was bcing placed In
its present Impossible condition,
George 4, White appeals 70 all Of
tho voters OF this state ON n Platform
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-18

Three cases were filed late yes.
terday In the circuit court by the
State Industrial Accident Commis-
sion against the following persons:
o. w. and w II. Robertson. oper-
atlng the klamath Superior I.aun-
dry for Ses5.s5; Crater oil and
Gas company for $l55. 25 Sand A.
+. Gale. engaged in excayating dit
ches, for Ss0.sS. The complaints
charge that paymen, OF assessments
for protection OF. employees under
the act have not been made.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-18

Motion to strike plaintiffs eem-
plant was denied this morning in
an order issued by Judge sioa. In
the case OF the Diamond Iron Works
against the Klamath Pine Manufac-
turing company. and the defendants
given 10 days TO file an answer. The
case involves the collection OF a
$1,000 note.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-18
Personal Mention

MIR. and Mrs. Alfred Collier have
left for Swan lake where they will
spend the summer. Percy Collier
Of Eugene and Paul Foster will he
with them.
Mr.. and Mrs Maurice Johnson
have taken the Alfred Collier resi-.
dcncc for the summer, Mrs. John
sons mother is visiting with them
Mr.. and Mrs. Schoenfcld VI Rose
burg are visiting their daughter,
Mrs. Earl shepherd.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-18
Vote for George A. White ihe
Republican Candidate for Governor

gion into our state politics and con.
vert our harmonious commonwealth
inr, u sccthing mass of race aud NJ
lieious hatred, discord ana animosity.
Furthermore, tho fact that Mr..
Hall was directly responsible Tor Kill
ing the Anti-lapancsc hill ut the last
regular session uf the Oregon lcgis.
laturc. renders his election impos-
sihlc. This. together with the fact
that he Is an active participant In th.
affairs of the Pacific Telephone 4
Telegraph, company, and president
and general manager NJ the Coos and
Curry Telephone company. has ell.
minated him from the race. Nobody
wants to see a man elected governor
who would have the power to APP
point u public service commission.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-18
SPEAKERS AT MILLS
Political Aspirants 20 BE Heard
Thursday Evening

Political aspirants will be given an
opportunity to present their views
before the gathering at the Mills
school auditorium this evening when
the Mills Parent Teachers associa-
tion will present the three-act com
edy, Three Hats. Each member
will be allowed few minutes.
Several candidates have promised
to be present. according to those in
charge OF arrangements.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-18

ably rocciye u heavy vote all over tho
state, A substantial majority IN ono
or two counties 10 all that h. VIII re-.
luirc to bc nominated. II IN nppnrs
cnt TO those who have studied the
white iH polng 10 receive III" nomin.
alton Tho people are going 10 back
tho c,cnn. upright man whose record
stands for patriotism and true ocon.
omy. They arc going To stand thiH
,imo for tho now doal and the clrnn
deal IN Oregon pOll,icu,
VOTE FOR WHITE AND STANn
ron A CLEAN, HONEST STATE
GOVERNMENT
WHITE ron GOVERNOR CLUu.
,pd Adv
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-18
(gllttIll)
Murray vs.. Record

Formal decree was signed by
Judge Stone this morning in the
case OF 4. ]. Murray and the Her
aid Publishing company against
Don nelding and the RECORD Pub
fishing company, providing that on
or before May 20 the Record COM
pany shall turn over to Murray the
common stock OF the Record for
which Murray pays $1,000. in de-
fault OF which judgment OFF $4,000
shall be entered against the Record
on that date.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-18
Credit Service ~. Ryan. ct al.

Order overruling the demurrer Of
the defendants and allowing them
10 days to file an answer was signed
by judge Stone this morning IN the
case OF Credit Service compsny Of
Portland against Robt. F. Ryan and
Frank b. Robinson. operating the
Merrill Drug Store. The case involves
the collection OF merchandise ac-
counts amounting to Appropriately
$40.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-18
DINNER AT CHAMBER
VIII Re Served Tomorrow Evening
BY Episcopal Guild

Election board members. busy pol
iticians. Interested party members
and just plain folks who like good
dinner will find good meal await
Ing them at the chamber OF COM
merce rooms tomorrow evening.
when the ladies' OF the Episcopal
guild will serve chicken dinner.
from 9 to s o'clock.
The proceeds Of the dinner viii!
20 to swell the building fund for the
Episcopal church.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-18
WARD BOUND OVER

"Bobbie" Ward. arrested here
about six weeks ago charged with
the possession Of narcotics, In a
hearing before U. s. Commissioner
Bert c. Thomas. at 900 o'clock
this afternoon was bound over to
the Federal grand Jury at Portland
and was released under $7Oo
bonds.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-18
Johnson vs.. Lane. ct al.

Motion and order To dismiss was
entered this morning In the circuit
cour, in the tax lien case OF $. o.
Johnson against Serpha Lane ct al.
providing that each party paw their
respective costs and that all the lands
involved be conveyed to johnson for
which he made full paymen: 10 the
defendants.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-18
Lakeside Go. ~. klamath Livestock.

Demurrer OF the defendants was
overruled this morning by Judge
Stone in the case OF the Lakeside
Lumber company against ~" Klan-
a,h Livestock company. involving the
collection OF an account alleged to be
owing TO the. lumber comrany for
lumber sold the livestock company
amounting 20 si7s.s0, Sni a'so asks
SIS attorneys tees.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-18
Martin Bro~., vs.. Holmes

Certificate Of levy was filed by
tho sheriff today on lot eight In
block IL OF Hot Springs addition
In the case Of Martin Bros. against
c. v. Holmes. which involves the
collection of a promissory note
for $1,000. The case was filed
April ].
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-18

We are hourly receiving inrorma.
ton from Multnomah and Marion
counties thu the religious brawl now
being mdulgcd IN by Governor ol.
colt aud Charles Hall has served to
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-18
BIRTH RECORD

UiTCiiiE- klamath Falls. Nav
rs, is2s, to Mr.. aud Mrs Earl
Ritchic. twin boys. ~ aud &
pounds,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-18

practically eliminate these two can
didates frop the subernatorial race
In those counties. as well rs the state
~ large.
The peopiS of,ihis state deeply re-
sent tn, unfair methods Of these gem
tlemen in attempting to bring reli-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-18

WNNTElb-small tract of land front.
ing on ar near Lake Ewa,tna. S''rd
description to ! .5, Hcrald. MiS-s0
FOR SAI.E---Cood piano. very cheap.
Also new i0-sallon gasoline tank,
So 90. Phone 26gJ. 1879
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-18

FOR RENT-Furnished one room
cabin for housekeeping. al Wul.
nut. lS'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-18
NEW TODAY

FOR SALE--Thoroughbred regis
tered shorthorn bulls at reason
able price. Antelope Orchard, Wellen,
Oregon. Telephone 2SFl3. MIS- il
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-18

Strawberries iSc box.
Local eggs. lSc dozen,
Fresh vegetables daily.
Public Market. 9Th a Klamath l5-fS
Ny initials are -. T." and the
IT" still stands for trade. Perkins
Furnitur, House. the Furnisher OF
Happy Homes I29 y. 9Th. Street. is
Arizona republican., 1922-03-17
"a

FoRTNIGHTLY DANG E. The
Roosevelt Neighborhood club win
sponsor the regular fortnightly dance
at Neighborhood house this evening.
There will be good music and re-
freshments will be served.
WILL HOLD SOCIAL-The Phad
club will hold social at the home of
Ruth Tice, one and one-half miles
north of the fair grounds on Mari
copa road this evening. All members
are urged to attend. A good time is
promised for all.
AFTERNOON RECiT The
Saturday afternoon recital at the
Arizona School of Music will be
given this week by pupils from the
piano. vocal violin, expression and
dancing departments. The program
begins at 4 o'clock and is open to the
public.
POSTPONE EETING The
meeting of the state certification
board scheduled for yesterday was
postponed. The meeting was called
for the purpose of considering the
proposed irrigation projected south
of Buckeye. No date was set for the
postponement of the meeting and the
date wiz be announced later.
ST. PATRlCk'S PROGRAMMES
Wilson p, #. A. will hold a social
meeting at the Wilson school this
afternoon at 8 o'clock. An interest
ing St Patrick's day program will be
given by the primary children. I'M
portant announcements to members
will also be made. All members and
friends are urged to be present.
SOCIAL MEETING-A delightful
program was rendered at the school
nf G
Women, yesterday afternoon. II. M.
| Lindethal gave an interesting talk on
| social settlement work in Chicago,
and on the work accomplished by the
council, which was enjoyed by the
members present. Vocal solos by
Mrs Fl. A. Enyeart and Mrs. Eliza
| beth Toohy brought well merited ap-
| plause for both these talented artists.
MAY SELL STOCK-A permit to
| issue and sell 10000 shares Of treas
! ury stock at 81 a share was granted
| to the Phoenix Date company yester-
day by the corporation commission.
| The order also permits the company
| to pool 5000 shares of stock issued to
| Estelle K Metzler in payment OF
! property to be held in some bank
| in escrow. The company was in
| corporated on April 2S. 1921, with a
capital stock of $1,0O0,00O divided
into shares at the par value. of 81
each
WARD TO DANcE-The Phoenix
ward choir of the /. d. $. church
will give St. Patrick's dance in the
Arizona School of Music at O'Clock
tonight. The proceeds from the dance
| will be used toward the erection OF
an amusement hall in the rear of the
church on East Monroe street. Those
who enjoy a good social time with
excellent music are invited TO attend
the dance. A good time is assured tc
everyone
SUICIDES IN SAN JOSE
George w. Peterson, said to be 2
former Phoenix man. committee
suicide in San Jose. Calf, accord
ing to a telegram received by the
local police department from the
coroner at San Jose. Peterson II
believed to have relations living II
Phoenix now. The coroner stated
that Peterson is thought to have for
merly worked for a Phoenix doctor
caring for aged parents.