davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-01-21
WI UPE|-FU HITS
CHINESE CABINET
Seeks Secretly to Transfer
Shantung and Other Ques-
ti0nS to Pekinu.

BY Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News,
Copyright. 1922.
PEKING. China, January 21.-Gen.
WI Pei-Fu. China's newest militarist,
is attempting to attain national popu-
larity by attacking the new cabinet
on the ground that Premier Liang
Shih-Yi is pro-Japanese and that he
is attempting secretly to transfer the
Shantung and other Chinese-Japanese
questions to Peking, though without
success to date. The premier told the
writer today that China's delegates to
the Washington conference still con-
troll the situation and have been given
the widest latitude on questions per-
tanning to China and Japan.
Gen. Wu Pei-Fu has been moving
troops from the Yangtze valley to
strategic points on the Peking-H
and yesterday the British legation
warned him that he would not be al
lowed to cut of communication be-
tween the legation and the sea, as
stipulated in the Boxer protocol.
Denies Ultimatum.
Gen. WI Pie-Fu's propagandlsts
claim that he handed in an ultimatum
to the premier that he must resign
before January IS. This story, the
premier says, Is a fabrication and
that no such ultimatum was received.
The premier and two other cabinet
members were personally responsible
for tiding the government over the
New Year period, this involving loans
of $20,G00,000. Should the premier be
forced out of office he would take the
financial support with him, which
would be disastrous at the present
time. The present cabinet is consider
ed to be the best the republic has
ever had. 1t is true that some Of the
members supported President Yuan
Shih-kai's scheme to restore the mon
achievement while in office. Gen. WI
Pei-Fu, while attacking the cabinet
as monarchist in tendency, himself
supported Yuan Shih-kai.
Third Government Move.
Fears are expressed that, failing to
dislodge the cabinet. Gen WI Pei-Fu
and his followers will attempt to form
third government in the Yangtze
valley. Thus further complicating the
situation. Meanwhile DIR. Sun Yat-
Sens attempt to attack the north has
met with failure. His troops refused
to move and expressed desire to re-
turn home.
The Japanese minister has been in
structed to reject any requests for
loans by the Chinese government.
Chinese bankers propose to raise $3O.-
100000 for the purpose of buying the
Shantung railway. They are getting
subscriptions by anti-Japanese propa-
ganda and by announcing that they
intend to dismiss all japanese en-
ployes in China. Unofficially the cor
respondent is informed that Japan
would construe this as a hostile act
as it would discriminate against her
self. Other nations. it is pointed out,
are developing Chinese railways and
have their own experts to assist them
The present factional fights on the
eve of the Chinese new year (oid
style) are causing nervousness. There
Is general discomfort among the peo-
pie due to disappointment over the
results Of the Washington conference.
Evening star., 1922-01-21
MANY UNPAID BILLS CHARGED
TO NATIONS BY CHINA RAILWAY
Contracted During Siberian Operations
Money Would Repay Roads Leans
From Government.

ished extraordinarily so far as Rus
SLAMS are concerned the road has been
forced to carry, FREQ of charge. the SOL
diers of Chang Tse-lin and the other
leaders who have their troops along the
right OF way. When not Joy riding in
selves in railroad buildings and live on
the country. Records Of the road show
that the Chinese troops have exacted
$2,000,000 worth Of transportation, none
Of which has been paid for.
Other countries also are on the books
Of the railroad with unpaid bills dating
back to the time Of the allied occupa-
tion. the amounts owing from the diff
ferent nations from the time Of their
sojourn in Siberia during 191S-20, are !:
Czechoslovakia, $a.490.20s; France.
$452.6s9; Poland, $103.727: Rumania,
;ss'ss3: Serbia :2e's4s; La1yia. s,yn
sio,1d4; United States, $4,000; total.
The figures do not include the ST.
100000 charged against China for
troop movement since the allied occu-
patton. Japan. the United States,
Great Britain and Italy, and small
amount from China. are the only ma
Japans bill was by far the largest,
and. as 1t still is using the railroad.
Its account is running one.
French Contract for Others.
At the time the representatives of
the allies agreed on the rates for the
transport of troops and supplies in
January, 1919, the French representa-
tives in Vladivostok said their gov
ernment would be responsible for the
bills of the Czechoslovaks. who were
commanded by Gen. Janin. a French
officer. and for four other countries.
No replies were received from Paris
in response to repeated cables. and
the Japanese and American ambas-
sadors acted on the request of their
governments. The Japanese ambas-
sador reported that the French min
lister Of finance replied that the bill
would not be paid.
AS the adjustment Of these accounts
would enable the road to repay the
loans which 1t has borrowed from
the Chinese government in order to
continue operation, action toward an
adjustment may be taken at the con-
ference.
(Copyright 1927
Evening star., 1922-01-21
FOUR YEARS FOR BREAKS.
Two Youths Get Those Terms and
Third Will Serve Three Years.

William Anderson and Alvin N.
Dayhon, youthful housebreakers, were
sentenced late yesterday afternoon by
Justice Siddons. In Criminal Division 3,
tentfary. .0
The young men admitted that on
June IL last they broke into a drug
store and stole fourteen quarts Of
WHISKY, and later entered another
store ana appropriated two watches
Charles e. Carpell, who was with
the two other Boys on one of the
maraudfng visits. was also Connected
with the war risk forgery case Of
clarence p. Howard, and received a
ssentence OF three years in the peniten-
Evening star., 1922-01-21
RUSSIA BUYS STEAMERS.

Six steamers of $3.50 tons each have
been purchased by soviet Russia in
Great Britain within the last SIX
months. according to a report to the
Department of Commerce today from
Consul General Skinner, at London.
Two smaller steamers have also been
purchased. One of the large vessels
has been named the Trotsky. Up to
November several Of the vessels were
still sailing under the British flag. al
though owned by the soviet
Evening star., 1922-01-21
SPECIAL NOTICES.

OFFICE OF THE MCTCAL FIRE INSUR-
ance Company of the District Of Columbia.
Washington. January 81, 1922 The annual
meeting OF the Mutual Fire Insurance Com
pany Of the District of Columbia will be held
on the first Monday in February I'll e 9Th prox-
imO) at the Office Of the company, corner 18th
street and New York avenue northwest, COM
mencing at 10 O'Clock am.
By the charter of the company, the cleo
tion of seven managers to conduct the affairs
of the company is required to be held at the
above meeting.
BY the sixth article of the bylaws of the
company 1t Is provided: 'At the annual
meeting of the company. tie nrst business in
order shall be the appointment Of chairman.
who shall conduct the meeting and election in
accordance with the act Of Incorporation. be-
tween the hours Of 10 O'Clock am. and pm.
Amount Of premium, notes.. $3,115, $3.50
Amount OF cash on hand. 17,14522
Securities . .............. 223, 1900
Retail estate. 63, ,04O 80
Office furniture and fixtures. 10000
Losses by fire, adjusted and
paid in 1921. ..........:... b.6oe.s5
trihution at the office Of the company about
February 4, 1922.
By order of the board Of managers:
L. PIERCE BOTELER, Secretary.
wANTED-To CARRY A vANLOAD OF FUR.
niture from Washington to Philadelphia and
New York. SMITHS TRANSFER AND STOR-
Evening star., 1922-01-21
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders Of the Eastern Building and Loan As
oociation for the election Of officers and d.
rectors and such other business as may prop
erly come before the meeting. will be held at
the office of the association. 336 Pa. ave. Sc,
Wednesday, February !. 1922. at O'Clock
pm. VIM n. PAYNE. Jr.. Secretary.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN OF THE IN
tention to make application to the Commis-
eioners Of the District Of Columbia on January
26 1922. for a charter Of a corpora ation: the
proposed name Of which is Merchants Bank
and Trust Company. Its character and object
is to carry on a safe deposit. trust. loan and
are Peter A Drury. Peter N. Dorsch. Michael
Ke,ne: Frank aar%;n; 5..; ueals Roland %S;9o Rob
John Zanfer, vincent l.. Toomey. John Walsh.
J. Ernest Mitchell. Harry r: Carroll. Gustav
Suchhols, Ernest q. Hsrrell. Joseph A: Berber-
ich. John r. Waller, Wade H. Ellis. Abner h.
Ferguson, J. Castle Ridgway. Leo K. Drury.
Joseph A. Rafferty,. E. W. Popkins. 8. A. kim
kerfy Rsrry Bulkley and Joseph A. Burkart.
WILLIAM HENRY WHITE,
Attorney for Incorporation.
Evening star., 1922-01-21
Statesmen
Attention.

Have You considered the opportunities
onered you In the automobile business?
have you Considered what your TO
Americas second largest industry
Look about You on the streets Of
Washington at the number Of cars and
realize men no more capable than you
have sold them. 80
Are you in rut! If so-why not
get out Of 1t?
Are you q '.ge-getter''f
Are you one Of the kind who en-
say, TT shall be DONE" and then go
and do it?
That II the kind Of man we want.
Il you are q s'Go-getter" address BOX
830-S. Star Once. telling us about
yourself. Replies strictly conddential.
Evening star., 1922-01-21
ACTION TO Be AIM
.0FLLOYDGEORGE
Opposition to Poincare Stand
on Negotiations by ENJOYS
Is Unexpected.
ABSENCE IS DANGEROUS
Believe French Premier's Attitude
Based on Fear Of Action Of Par.
liamentarism.
BY EDWARD PRICE BELL.

BY EDWARD PRICE BELL.
By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News,
Copyright. 1922.
LONDON, England, January 21.-
Prime Minister Lloyd George, though
convinced that conferences among
heads Of governments have vindi-
Gated their value as has no other
form Of international intercourse. is
not expected to offer any serious OBJ
5ections to Premier Poincare's reputed
preference for return to the old
method of negotiating through am
bassadors. However, the British
prime minister will press for action.
British expert and popular opinion
demands action.
Lloyd George will take the position
that II the ambassadors are to lead
bring matters to a head swiftly in
order that the governments shall be
able to do something tangible to re-
lieve the business depression In Eu-
rope and set the faces of the Euro
pean nations steadily toward peace.
NJ. Poincare's objection to confer
ences Of premiers Is regarded in Lon
GRAFTON of French parliamentarisnl.
This system makes the political life
Of an absent premier precarious. 1t
resulted in the disappearance of NJ.
BRAND from Office, though nobody
here expects NJ. Poincare or any other
French statesman to be able In the
end to extract from the European sit
uation anything more favorable to
France than NJ. BRAND could and
would have got.
Lloyd George Militant.
Moreover, despite the tendency of
the ground beneath =. French premier
to shift while he Is engaged In a
conference, 1t is doubtful whether M.
Poincare. in view of the greatness
of the emergency. will long wish am
bassadors to obstruct the direct
handling of affairs by the heads of
the governments. Lloyd George.
while in a rather militant mood. has
not lost his sense of humor, and will
not say anything to make Anglo
French cooperation more difficult
His defense of conferences is likely
to be epigrammatic and sprightly.
He will point to Washington as an
epochal vindication of the conference
method He will recall many in
stances when European premiers in
conference solved difficulties that
threatened to wreck the whole
scheme of European COLLECTIVELY. He
will also draw at .ention to the fact
that until the British empire learned
to have it's premiers gather around a
table In London 1t made no progress
toward understanding the imperial
constitutional problem or advancing
toward genuine imperial unity.
Evening star., 1922-01-21
NOT AFFECTED BY POOL.

LYNCHBURG, Va, January 21 (Spe-
ciaN.-The tobacco market here will
be operated this year as in the past.
according to announcement by the
Lynchburg- Tobacco. Warehouse Cor
majority of the planters have signed
the pool for their crops for Ave years
beginning with the 1922 crop.
Evening star., 1922-01-21
WILL BUILD CLUBHOUSE.
Blaine 1nvincibles Approve Plans
Drawn hY Leader. ..E-

Plans drawn for clubhouse to be
erected by the Blaine Inyincible Club
were approved last night at a meet
ing of the club. Francis Wells, presi-
dent Of the club, drew up the plans.
The club adopted, a resolution ex-
pressing sorrow at the death OF Sena-
tor PenroSe.
Evening star., 1922-01-21
MARTIAL LAW DECLARED.
sy the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
DUBLIN, January 21.-Martial law
has been declared in the kilmalloch
area by the brigade commander OF
the Irish republican army at East
Limerick, according to a telegram re-
ceived here today from Charleville,
County Cork. This action was taken.
said the message, because of hay
burning aId other disorders in the
area.
The old Irish parliament building
on college ground now occupied by
the Bank of Ireland Is destined to
become the official home of the leg
islature of the new Irish Free State.
according to the political corre-
spondent Of the Freeman's Journal.
The administration of the Dublin
city hall today was handed over by
the British military authorities to the
municipal authorities under the direc-
ton of the Irish provisional govern
ment
Evening star., 1922-01-21
$4,000 FOR HOSPITAL.

BADEN-BADEN. Germany. January
Sielcken, American cof-
fee dealer. has donated $50,000 to
the Maternity Institute here. The
money was today converted into
1 1 900 900 marks
Evening star., 1922-01-21

ATLANTIC COAST IME-Mami, Palm
Beach-'Florida Special Train dc Luxe; no
extra fare: 1885 am. daily. 14ls II ct. NV.
Tel. Main 7S00.-Advertisement,,
Evening star., 1922-01-21
YOU REMEMBER ME!
John Hodges, the Bookbinder
1911 E Street NV.
ROOF TROUBIE5

Stove trouble - Furnace trouble - Cali fhe
Heating and Roofing Experts.''
Grafton & Son, ws;s; s;s.. IGas Ma,s = Iec' Tsu't
..Heating and Roofing Experts 3S Years.''
E0nn cAI ESKHEKI
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-02
TIE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS OREGON

all OF which came from the fans,
Bnortlrgs from the fighters and fly.
Ing fists with Espen falling into tho
ropes now and then 10 break the
general monotony. This about scar
cd mo TO death because II caused me
TO coniuro up pictures Of man with
a broken neck. Tho only blow
which ] could place during this bout
was a punch Espen gave my fayorltc
which BACKED his eye. However
there we're number OF Others. but
/ cannot tell for the life of me who
hit who or who're they hit.
IT'S ull over now and feel 80 dar-
lug and brave and a lot wiser about
prize fights. And best OF all ] know
now that man isn't necessarily
blood.thlrsty because be attends
prize fights. II he were I'm sure he
would come away dissatisfied. Fur
thermorc. shall attend the next
card--is that the correct tcrm7
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-02
MERRILL

Herbert r.. Anderson. former
resident Of Merrill. who has been
visiting relatives and friends hore,
left for his homo in Yarblinda, Cali
fornia. Sunday morning.
Park Dyers young son cut his
thumb quite badly this week. Sever
al stitches had to be taken in Il.
Mrs. e. Bowman. who has been in
4 hospital In Ashland for several
weeks. returned home Monday even
Ing. IN good health again. it
Mr.. and Mrs. Carleton and son. !.
Alfred left last week for California
on n visit. hoping the change WIN be
OF benefit TO Mrs. Carleton. who has
not been In very good health for
several months.
Frank Graybaol and daughter,
Cleo. were Klamath Falls visitors
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred stukei were
In Klamath Falls Saturday.
Otis Motsker had his wrist badly
hurt while crankIng car this week.
Katherine walton is absent from
school because OF sickness.
The Thanksgiving dance was well
attended. II was for the benefit OF
the plano fund. The boys made
enough to clear the debt on the
piano.
Mrs. Dick Anderson Is home again
from Roseburg. where she has been
visiting at the home OF her son, Roy
Anderson.
Marcllla Simmons was here from
klamath Falls TO attend the Thanks
giving dance.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-02
Musicians. Teachers
Hold Convention

CORVALLIS, ore. Dec. 2.-Musi-
clans. teachers of music and persons
interested in music were here today
from all PARTS of tho state to attend
tho annual convention of the Oregon
music teachers association. which
opens 10 two day session today, In
addition to tho regular sessions at
which teaching music will be dis
cussed there VIII be n banquet to-
night. and luncheon Saturday
noon, followed by a program Of mu-
sic this afternoon.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-02


when by chance discovered q man
of my ACQUAINTANCE directly behind
me, with look on his face which
plainly said ! had been erased from
his calling list; In other words Il
was q Purltanlcal look with a de.
fiunt twist Of my shoulders turned
back 10 face tho ring, but instead
looked rlRht into the eyes Of three
ogtlmablc men, friends ~ my fam
ily. who were aware of tic fact that
I should not be whore | was.
Eyerything pointed 10 my evening
being spoiled. when suddenly bell
clankcI and Fred Garich stepped In
10 the rOpcd-in corral and asked that
the men who were smoking, which
meant every man In the room. to
please put ont their cigarB and pipes
in order that the audience might SEQ
what was going on as well rs 10 al
low the fighters air 10 breath.
Continued to Smoke
The fans listened quietly and then
continued to rriOlo a little harder.
Just then through ihe haze caught
n g'imprc of Tuffy Anderson and Kid
Birhn ne they swaggorod into the
ring. They seated themselves IN op.
poH,to corners. threw OF their bath
robes and. assuming a position of
ease. allowed ihomsolvcs 10 be pat.
ted and rubbed. process which |
rather think could bo done to better
advantage IN tho drr0sinE room.
Another bell changed and with my
glrl friends hand In mine I waited
to see these two small children beat
each other into a bloody pulp But
thl1 never happened. Ny eyes, un.
accustomed ns thcy were 10 this new
form OF sport. registered nothing but
u whIsl-wlnd of arms, terminating
with fists IN big gloves. which at
tcmptcd 20 deal blows Tho blows
didn't as much as staggcr the two
fighters. This bout was soon over
and the referee held an arm belong
irg TO each fighter up in the alr,
thus declaring II to he a draw. or
perhaps tie. Anyway. money was
thrown into the rlug and the two
boys were kept busy for some time
gathering up the coins.
Dlsapprovcd Hugs
The preliminary bout. between
colorcd hoy and 4 white boy, J real
~ dld not enjoy due to Tho tendency
OF the colored fighter to hug his
white compaaion sgmc one. near
me said tho white kid had the fight
because all the rounds had been HIS
and although couldn't see just how
he figured. ! guess he was rlght be.
cause the referee held up the white
kids arm.
Tho next fight was a dIsappoirt-
mcnt due to the man | had picked
ont as a positive winner getting his
eye cut In the first round. felt
sorry about that. but was not i'm
pressed to any great extent because
I've seen football players fight TO a
finish when they had n lot worse
cuts and hurts. Then the main
bout was on aud began to steel my
low the fighters air TO breathe.
Looked the Part
All remember about the main
bout is the fact that Espon was most
awfully dark and prlze-fighter-l'ke,
big Jaw and so on; swlndlcr, on the
other hand. was blond and lacking
In jaw and cauliflower ears, but !
decided II | had to bet he should
get my money.
Tho rest Is blurred recollection
Of yells, which | didn't understand, I,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-02
COMING EVENTS

= December 4.-Clrcuit court y
= opens for December term. =
= December e. ST. Paul's =
= Episcopal Guild bazaar. .
y December s.--Presbytcrinn .
. church chicken dinner and baz- =
. anr. Q
y December 3--Annual Elks .
. Memorial program, Elks tenn =
. pie. .
. December -Entertainment .
. Mt. Laki church =
. December G--Chamber Of .
= commerce forum. .
o December S--Illustrated lee .
. ture on Art Institute OF Chi =
. caEo-woman's Library club. =
. December 9--The Methodist =
= church bazaar. .
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-02

Mrs, g. W. Mcdonald Of bakers.
field. Calf. who has been Visiting q
the home Of her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. E. J. Lawrence. for several
weeks, has returned TO hcr homo.
Among other homo folks who
were In Klamath Falls last Saturday
were Mr. and Mrs Clarence BmIsy.l
Mrs. Joe stukel. I'd Harwood. Miss
Bo,tis. Msa Nichols, Miss Clutter 1
and Kenneth Be,tis. 81
Mr.. and Mrs. 10. NJ iaosley src the
proud parents Of baby boy. born
November 30. m t, ~ gr ~ {.
Mr. and Mrs. r. c. Dalton and
daughter Louise Of Maiin. attended
tho Merrill dance Thanksgiving
night. ,-.i. Afta Dss y.i 900
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-02

Radio messages Travelled 5200
miles In four minutes and IS sec
onds but Christmas comes faster
than that.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-02

Detroit cafe cashier chased a rob.
ber with a broom. She is single 20
we don't know how she got her
training.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-02

Get your engraved cards at thu
DrnInmond Print Shop. 10
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-02

Get your engraved cards at the
Drummond Print shop. %
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-02
Woman Writes Her
Impressions After
Seeing Prizc-Fight

Continued from rage -
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-03-15
MORE SHIPS ORDERED OUT
DENLY Places Fifty Additional De
stroyers and Many Other Yes
sells Out Of Commission.

Washington. March 6.-Secretary
DENLY announced that he ordered 30
additional destroyers and nearly three
score auxiliary naval craft placed out
OK commission 10 conserve fuel. The
destroyers are IN addition 20 the 100
ordered out Of commission some days
ago and viii leave in the navy 80 de-
stroyers in full commission and 40
with heavily reduced compliments
aboard.
Secretary DENLY said the ships or
dered ont OF commission were in addi-
ton 20 % other ships OF the navy
placed out Of commission since he
took Office a year ago. The depart
ment IN that time. he added. las sold
81 obsolete or auxiliary naval craft
and now has on sale SO additional
ships
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-03-15
Important to all Women
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But hundreds of women claim that DR..
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Many send for sample bottle to see what
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