davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-22
FARMERS ATTENTIONS.

Dring your cream To the Holiday
Dairy, eth \ klamath told klamath
Falls creamery buildingD. Highest
prices paid for butter fat. Phone
5OlJ. 22
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-22

FOR sALE--Regis,cr.d Jersey bulls.
one 2R years and one . months
old Also four grade Jersey heifrrs
about one year old. inqulr. OF Ralph
Billings. Iiox t66. Ashland. ore. 22'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-22

FOR SALE New 4 room house and
lots On pavement. WIN take auto
~ part payment owner \, q, NoN
2g2. Klamath Falls. s2'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-22
AT THE CHURCHES

|
No changes will be made in thl
column unless the copy Ia at Tn,
Evening Herald office by 9 o'cloci
Friday evening.
SACRED HEART CHURCH. corne,
Of Eighth and High. Rev. Hugh J
Marshall.
Children's Mass at 500 a. M.
Adults Mass at 1880 a. m,
Evening services at 100.
Every second Sunday.
klamath Falls. Mass at 900 a. M,
Merrill, Mass at ll:l5.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE society OF
Klamath Falls hold services In the
lower room Of the Library building.
corner OF Third and Main streets.
every Sunday morning at IL o'clock
The Sunday school session is
from s:<s to lo:&s every Sunday
morning, The subject for Sunday 10:
Probation After Death"
The free reading room aud free
lending library IL open from s:3o
to ESQ on Tuesdays, Thursdays
and Saturdays.
FIRST BAPTIST CHuRcH-Cor.
iith and High streets.
Church School at 10 =. m. Mrs
Lee Parker. Superintendent.
Sunday school, 10 a. m. Robert Nj.
lam. Supt.
Preaching by the pastor. II a. m.
b. Y. p. C.-6:30 p. m.
Evening sermon 7:30 p m.
Prayer meeting every Wednesday
evening s:3o y. m.
A. =. SIMMONS. Pastor. Res. Gi2
California Ave. Phone 3&tM.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH-Ninth and
Pine streets.
A. u. Bristow. minister. Residence
AL N. 10th st. Tel. $40.
Our revival closes tonight tsun.
day.. All who do not attend other
churches are urged TO attend. Ser
mon topic. What Think Ye OF the
Christi"
Bible school 10 q. m. II was col
last Sunday. lie, US keep up The good
attendance.
Morning worship aud communion
II n. m. Sermon The Christian
Life"
The Junior c. F. has n large group
OF boys and girls who meet every
afternoon at 4 p. m.
Senior c. +. $3.50.
Come and enjoy the day OF worship
with US.
Worship somewhere Sunday!
sALvATION ARMY
- l33 So. eth 81.
Tues. Salvation meeting 8 p. m.
Thursday. Praise meeting 8 y. IN.
Saturday. Free and Easy sp. m.
Sunday. sunday school. ?:3o p. m.
Salvation meeting s p. m.
Everyone Is cordially invited to
these services.
officer In charge.
Capt. Clara r. Nielsen.
METHODIST CHURCH - Corner
10th and High streets, Rev. 8. J.
Clancy. Minister.
LUTHERAN CHURCH
II. J. MEYER.
Chamber of commerce rooms.
1890 q. m.
Theme: The Glorious Resurrection
OF Christ.
Sunday school after the sermon.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-22

Forest service to build 500 miles
road in 1919. costing $ssl. l.oOO; t3i
miles trail and three bridges. Total
S4l3,OOO will be spent.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-22
NEW TODAY

FOR RENT--Nicciy furnished room
5i2 ~ 9th ST 22.sSs
, 1922-04-13
RAGS WINS HEART OF POLICE
FORCE AND PLACE on STAFFA AS
: SEQUEL TO KILL ORDER HERE

crossing Is effacted safely. And
what a terrific rlimpus he can rnise
IL a car approaches too rapidly
while he has one OF his charges IN
tow.
BIS customary act q to race
straight into the path Of the offend
ins machine while NIL the tme rails
Ing a hue and cry sufficient to at
tract the attention Of pedestrians
and other passersby.
As soon as his charge Is dcffv-
cred to the safety zone after the
street crossing Is effected he wasn
his tan and takes French leave,
waiting for another opportunity to
play guardian to some child.
He is queer In his likes and dis
likes. He W condoncs familiar
ity on the part of other dogs, newer
snaps at an offending pedestrian
and is constantly on tho lookout to
see that he docs not interfere with
sidewalk traffic.
He has a regularly rally route.
AT certain hours he appears at the
refineries. assisting tho watchmen
to curb traffic violations and. makes
n complete round Of other sections
of the city. Promptly at S o'clock
at night however. he makes his APP
pearance at wray's and from then
on until daylight hours is In charge
Of the business district beat.
, 1922-04-13
tourist sEAsON
N YELLOWSTONE
OPENS JUNE 20,
CLOSES SEPT. Is
Official Dates for All Ma
honal Fairgrounds An
no1nced by Secretary
Fall in Washington

WASHINGTON. April 10.
Opening and closing dates
of the tourist season in the ma
tional parks for 1922 have
been announced by Secretary
Fall as follows:
= Crater Lake. National park, Ore
eon, July 10 to September 20. General
Grant National park California. May
?. to October 10; Glacier National
park, Montana. June 20 to September
is; Grand Canyon National park. Ari-
coma, open all year; Hawaii National
park. Hawaiian islands. open all year:
Hot Springs National park. Arkan-
as, open all year Lafayette Nation
a. paIs. Aeine, June 10 to November
i, Laaen Volcanic National park. Cal
iforns June Is to September i: Mesa
Verde National park. Colorado. May 10
TO November /: Mount Mckinley Ma
tional park. Alaska. no official sea-
son. summer only. Mount Rainier Ma
tienai park, Washington. July Is to
September Is: Rocky Mountain Ma
tiorai park Colorado. Juno Is to 90
tobsr /; Sequoya National park. Cali
fornh, May "a to October 10: Wind
Cave National park; South Dakota,
June l to September 30; Yellowstone
National park. Wyoming. June 20 to
scr.smber Is; Yosemite National park.
California. open all year; Zion National
park. Utah. May 15 to October Is.
On tho opening date h park hotels
and camps will be prepared to accomo-
date visitors and the first scheduled
motor trims viii be operufcd with daily
trips thereafter until the closing date.
Motor tour in the national parks ARE
famed as offering the most fascinating
scenic trips in the United States and
are Incompatible to any in the world.
Fall said. Reduced round trip sum
mer rates with liberal stop-over prvi-
lesges. he added. have been announced
, 1922-04-13
PEACE PROPOSAL
DRAWS COMMENT.

LONDON. April 13.-The reported
intention of Prime Minister Lloyd
George to propose at Genoa hat no ma
ton shall attack another is featured in
two or three of the London newspa-
pero today
Reports from Genoa. according to
the morning newspapers Indicate that
tho proposal, IL it is made, is not likely
to receive universal approval. The
members Of the little entente, one re-
port asserta have decided they must
have certain guarantees before enter
ing such a pact. while another report
says the little entente is definitely
against the pact hna t-tT rrsfs
However, piausibfly the plan may
be framed" says the Daily News. ait
is bound to be more spectacular than
real. Mr.. Lloyd George has declared
that the conference. before it can
usefuIly discuss disarmament, must
create a peaceful atmosphere by set
Ting the causes OF d-isagreements
which lead to war. He might have
added hat an efficient instrument al
ready was available both to remove
disagreements and to organize disarm-
ament-
The constitution OF the league of
nations provides for the very penalties
and guarantees the lack OF which must
destroy the effectiveness of any treaty
or understanding such a the premier
desires.r A3sadE Ae& 4t8rt
, 1922-04-13

for q period OF n year. ApprOxf-
matefy 100 houses and even busincss
institutions hero are now on tho eve
of being closed If the plans aro car
ried out. T
kinds, it Is declared. The unlicensed
but alleged existing redlight district
must go and hereafter Casper win
b. made TO conform absolutely to the
letter of the law
This sweeping edict became opera
tive this afternoon when local adj
minIstrations. including both city and
county law enforcement departments
instituted raids which will bring
scores of offenders before the bar Of
Justice
At press time and earlier this after
noon municipal and county forces
were concentrating every endeavor
on that section of Casper known as
the Sandbar, where the alleged Illegal
and Objectionable practices are said
to have held sway
Decision to make an effective clean
I'D and one that will stamp out finally
all forms of law vocation here was
at a joint meeting OF city and
county agencies this nre ming. The
word was passed along the line that
the cleanup was in earnest and that
underworld operatives would be re-
Ientlessly prosecuted until vice and all
forms of petty c~riminality was stamp
ed out here. e4ufrV ar
Conforming with the edict Chief
, 1922-04-13
MANY OFFENsEs
ARE LISTED IN
POLICE COURT
Fines Melted Out on Several
Charges; Judge Morris
Puts in Busy Day on
Bench. n

That Casper holds many opportu-
mites for earning n livelihood WA,
demonstrated In police court ye.ter.
DAY, whom Albert Palmer was fincd
$50 on n petty larceny charge. Pal.
mer had been in the habit OF taking
shirts from clothes lines and trnding
taem. It seems.
Ed Williams was given a FIN. ~,
500 for bootlegging. Williams WINS 10
have appeared In court n dny or twn
ago. He offered :.s his EXCUSE that
he had been detained in the county
jail
A man named Williams. a Mexfc,n
moved strong appetite for liquor.
when he was fined SIS the second
time In "a hours for the same Of
Tense.
Fanny Ben. n restaurant proprte.
tor on h Sane Bar was assessed a.
nne OF $50 for having moonshine in
her possession.
Two men were hailed into poiies
court for picking up kindIing along
the railroad tracks, where workers
had been wrecling Old cars. Special
Officer Powell claimed that the kind.
ling was real lumber. The mon said
that the a given them
permission to tnke the discarded wood
They were dismissed with the warn.
Ing not to remove such highly valued
property without tho consent Of he
proper authorities
Men don't usually carry a black
jack without malicious intent. That
is. at least, the opinion of Police
Judge Morris, who fined c. Hightow-
or $40 for possessing one of these sus-
picious weapons.
, 1922-04-13
GERMAN LEADER
IS DISAPPOINTED.

GENOA, April 12.-By The Associ
ated Press).-Chancenor Wirth is re
turning to Germany within a few days
disappointed and gloomy about the
conference" according to the report
current in conference circles tonight.
This decision is said to be due to APP
~prohension owe the political situation
in Germany. The impression hero is
that Germany VIII be unable to pay
the r~eparations due in May.
The German delegation appears to
be about as unhappy as the Russian
delegates over the London experts
report on the plan o the reconstruc-
iton OF Russia and contend that 1t is
highly discriminatory against Ger
many. 45k
, 1922-04-13
Sopiet Leader May
Replace Chitcher-
in Later, Genoa
Dispatch States

GENOA, April 13.-By
The Associated Press.) -
Nikolai Lenine, soviet pre-
mier, will come to Genoa to
replace George Chitcherin as
head of the Russian delega-
ton. when tho negotiations at tho eco
nomic conference reach the prupe
stage, says the newspaper Secoio-
Two currents OF opinion seem TO
have arisen in the Russian delegation
here One h absolutely in~transiricnt
In favoring the proposal contained IN
tho report o fthe allied experts. The
other favors acceptancs OF the report
as a basis for discussion on the fol-
lowing fundamental points:
First liberty OF commerce to be In
strrcd to foreigners: second. the grant
ing Of judicial guarantees: third. nc
acknowledgement OF tho debts accrued by
Russia under tho czarist government
II the allies r ready to indemnity
Russia for damages suffered rom the
kolchak regime. Deniken and wransel
armies. ~
According to tho Russians tho In
demnity they claim far exceeds the
debts of the czarist government
The entire Russian delegation agrees
on rejection Of an aiming TO
Introduce capitalization into their
country or to reduce 1t 1udtctary to
the status Of a colony. They chiefly
object to the suggestion Of the ex-
ports that the verdict Of a Russian law
court asninst a foreigner cannot be
carried out without the consent Of a
consul representing tho country of
which such foreigner is a citizen.
, 1922-04-13

With one Of h most ardent sup
portcrs of the police department
threatened with destruction, thus
endangering the police department
OF losing one OF its bcst night
watchmen and traffic cops" the
entire department from Chief A.
Nisbet to the newest patroiman.
rallied to the support OF Rnss. a
member Of the canine world. whose
unprcpoesess1ng appearance. led to
some person. not n fancer of dogs.
to request that tho animal be per-
mnncntly removed from this sphere
of existence
There Is only one way of fnsur-
Ing Rags. future wcIl-bedng- That
is to provide him with q dog license
and other requirements which will
set him off as one of tho members
OF tho tog world that cannot be cf-
faced without first guaranteeing a
hearing OF his case 2
When the order came for the
dogs destruction. tho entire police
department called n council of war
Many volunteers presented reasons
why they were best qualified to
have permanent custody of the AMI
NAL. Such a disposition of Rags
case would break his unoffending
heart because he has taken II upon
himself TO be n volunteer member
of the police department and has
taken unto himself the authority
to travel from one beat to another
Investigating things To be penned
up would be against his wishes and
would give him little opportunity
to ply his untarained vocation OF
detective" Il
The entire matter was compro-
missed. Tho police department
promptly secured a fund which will
n license and n big SNOWY
collar for Rags. He will be here
after publicly proclaimed a police
dog in such unmfstakablo signs that
will brook no interference.
Rags has been a familiar charac-
ter in the night life of Casper for
a year or more. His established
night stand Is in front of Wray's
cafe on Center street
Rags IS not like other CANNES.
He maintains aloofness and makes
no close friends. II shown a cour-
tesy he appreciativefy ways his tail
and goes his way.
The chief offense charged aeainst
Rags is that he Is death on speed
ers. A vehicle moving at a well
regulated speed can pass Rags
without attracting his notice. Tho
only vehicles that can pass him
while exceeding the speed limit are
the apparatus of the police and fire
departments.
Rags has been injured many
times because he elected to place
himself in front of cars that were
moving faster than he though safe
in the congested districts.
. Another of Rags interesting elf
impised duties is to accompany chill
rem across streets on which heavy
traffic is visited. While staging
the guardian angel act he is as so
licitons as a mother to see that the
, 1922-04-13
LESTER IS
I. CLAIMED TODAY

Mrs. Zetta Lester. wife Of William
A Lester. prominent Natrona wool
grower and pioneer, died at 2:45 this
afternoon at the family home 623 East
First street. Death resulted from a
heart stroke which claimed Mrs. Les
ter almost instantly.
Following the stroke DR.. M. C.
Keith, was summoned by members Of
the family. Mrs Lester expired al
most immedi ately after he was called.
Mrs. Lester is the mother OF VII
liam Lester. athletic star at Casper
high school. aG~EtA 81
, 1922-04-13

LAST CHARGE
is DISMISSED.
SAN FRANCESCA. April lathe
remaining nsaissiauEhter charge
against Roscoe Patty) Arbuckio. who
was acquitted last night by a Jury
after SIX minutes OF d~ciiberation, wa
dismissed today by the district at
torney.
Tho charge was a police court IN
formation, reduced from a murder
complaint sworn to by Mrs Bamblna
Mau6e belmont Arbuckle's acquittal
yesterday was on a grand jury indict-
ment accusing him of granddaughter
because OF the death OF Miss Virginia
Rappe. Los Angeles motion picture
actress.
John T. Williams. United States
district attorney. said To-Day after q
conference with Gavi McNnb, Ar
buckles chief counsel. that he under.
stood Arbuckle would plead guilty Il
the federal charge of unlawful pos
session OF liquor. The penalty for
such IN offcnse IS n fine. the maxi
mum being $500.
, 1922-04-13

tne jury iatc~ yesterday arternoon the
verdict Of not guilty had been re-
turned Members OF the jury said that
actual agreement was reached by ac-
clamation within a few minutes at. ST
they retired to deliberate Arbucsie
said his plans were uncertain.
IT am going to take a good rest and
get rid OF some Of this surplus fiesh.-
explained the actor whose picture
fame was associated with his weighty
physique.
"If tho public doesn't want me- no
added. I'll take my medicine. But
after tho quick ~vfndication I have Sust
received. I am sure the American peo-
pie will be fair. I believe I am due
for a comeback"
Members of the jury, in statements
to tho press, said Arbuckle deserved
moro than acquittai." Mrs. Ircno
Wnde. a juror. declared the Jury had
felt there was absolutely no case
against Arbuckie." Another member
said: He impressed us us a man who
was telling the truth"
Tho two previous Arbuckie trials
had resulted in jury disagreements-
, 1922-04-13
EX-SOLDIER AID
BILL APPROVED

WASHINGTON. April 1s.-secre-
tary Fail today said he approved the
bin pending in congress which pro-
vides for cooperation between the
interior department and the veterans
bureau in establishing a settlement
of rehabilitated former service men
on a reclaimed unit of the Yuma
Mesa in Arizona
Enactment of the measure. the
secretary said. would initiate the
first practicaLeffort in-the place
, 1922-04-13
REPUBLICAN, COMMITTEE
TO MEET ON APRIL z

with matters Of great importance
10 the Republican party in Natrona
county to be settled prior to compile
ton OF arrangements for the fall cam
paign, Chairman G. r. Hagens has is
sued a call for a central committee
meeting to be held in Casper April q.
Notice of the call has been sent to all
precinct committeeman and special in
vitations will be sent to active Repub-
ucan workers in this district.
, 1922-04-13

ment of service men on a reciama-
Lon project.
The plan of the bin contempiates
turning oven to the veterans bureau
a number of five and ten acre farm
units for which the reclamation
service win furnish a complete irri-
CATION system. Veterans capable
OF farming would be schooied in ag-
riculture during the period of land
preparation and building construe-
ton and as soon as the lands were
productive would tdke over their
paotsy4 b
, 1922-04-13
FALL59TO VISIT sa'
STATE IN JUNE

WASHINGTON, April -1s1Spe-
cini TO Tho misunderstanding OF
the Interior .Aibcrt 3. Fan viii visit
Wyoming early in June. 1t WAS an
nonncsd hero today. he win not be
'lh,s 10 ncsudo Wyoming points IN
the ifinsra<y hts restarn trip
~seginnins nmrzruw.
lie VIE - Srcan-hrre-d,rectfy to
, 1922-04-13
THREE INFANTS LAID At
FINAL REST HERE TODAY

Funeral services were held ut 10 a.
m. for Ellis f. Lowery. the infant son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lowery. The
Rev. Father MuIlin OBLIGATED.
Tho funeral of Alice Irene Oliver.
three-day-oid daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
George w. oliver. 1881 Industrial ave-
nua. was held today.
The Shaffer-Gay company was in
charge.
Tho funeral OF Wilma Irene Wade,
one-month-old daughter of DR.. and
Mrs. l.. L. Wade was held at the Bow
man chapel this afternoon at 1 o'clock.
Rev. C. A. Wilson o~fficiated.
, 1922-04-13
COTTON w MEET.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla. April 10.
Representatives OF nine cotton pro
ducers associations met here toss,y in
the first national conference Of the
American Cotton Growers exchange. o
growers cooperative marketing agen'
cy formed a year ago. a
Arizona and Texas are in the ex-
change.
Thus far cooperative selling has
been confined to the state organiza-
tons but delegates expect to work out
a plan whereby the national and state
sales departments can share in han
ding the cotton pooled by member
planters.
Carl Williams of Oklahoma City is
president of the organization.
, 1922-04-13

his home al Three Rivers. N. M,
and spend the following three weeks
in New Mexico and Arizona H e
expects TO return to Washington by
May 10.
EARLY in June he plans a second
trip which will take him to Wyo-
ming and tho northwest. and If time
permits, TO Alaska
, 1922-04-13

Alexander Nlsbet of the police depart
ment, issuet orders to his force to
concentrate on the cleanup activity.
Orders were specifically issued to cf-
fect the immediate arrest of all ma
danes said to have been operating
Sandbar resorts and 10 take into Gus
tody all persons said to have been
suspected pf hootleggingS gambling
and other infractions. s
Closely cooperating to make the
cleanup doubiy effective forces under
including the deputies. law enforce
tho jurisdiction Of the sherifrs office,
ment Representatives of both state
and government were pressed into
service.
The cleanup will be extended into
every area Of Casper and no district
will be restricted to the activities of
the police and other officials. If the
plans OF the raid carry several score
OF persons will be taken to the city
hall today and court procedure win be
instituted to SECURE the conviction Of
an guilty persons.
While the raids arc in effect the
county forces are holding themselves
in readiness to cooperate in every
way. fI
Included in the agreement reached
this morning tho state officers viii
proceed against, every place operated
by an individual who is convicted and
Injunction and abatement proceedings
will be instituted to insure h a the
places cannot operate as a hotbed Of
Tontinued on Page FOUR
, 1922-04-13
Sir Ross Smith, One
of THO Planning
on Flight Around
World, Is Killed

LONDON. April 13.-Q
The Associated Press.)@S f.
Ross Smith, the Australia !;
aviator, who with his brothe !
Sir Keith, had planned I
start from Croydon April 2
on a flight around the world. was h
ed when his plane crashsd in a pra
nce flight at Brookiands. today.
Lieutenant bennett an engtnee.
who was planning to accompany Sir
Ross and HIS brother on their around
the-worid flight. also was Killed
The machine which crashed was the
one the Smiths intended to use in
their flight. Captain Conker1n OF the
Vickers company had previously
flown Il for a half hour. then handed
It over to Captain SMITH
As tho machine was approaching
the aircome to land II got Into a
spin and the craah followed.
The accident occurred fifteen min
utes amer Captain Smith and Lieu
tenant Bennett began their flight.
Sir Keith Smith had intended TO make
the trial flight with them but arrived
at h airdome too late and was
among tho cruwd that. witnessed the
tragedy.
Tho machine hnd climbed race
fully to n height Of more than 5000
feet when suddenly her nose dipped
and h went fnto n spin. The spec
factors thought at first that tho air
men were attempting n stunt. but
II soon became apparent thai the
plane was out of control.
Sir Ross was killed instantly and
Lieutenant Bennett died n few min.
utes after the crash,
Captain Smith yesterday entertain.
cd at the vickers works IN wey.
bridge n largo party of friends who
came to wish him luck on his at.
tempted world flight He had com.
plcted all OF his arrangements. and
talked to his visitors with modest con.
fidence in his chances for success.
Sir Ross was n pilot remarkable
for his skill rather than for feats OF
the daredevil typo He never took
chances beyond the necessary ones.
Safety firsts.' with due regard &c
the accomplishments OF h task be.
fore him. was his motto in the air.
Captain Sir Ross Smith sprang into
prominence In 1919 when. nccompon
led by his brother, Sir Keith, no made
n flight from England to Australia,
1880 miles, winning a prize OF 10000
Continued on Page Four.)
, 1922-04-13
five Per Cent
ROYALTY ASKED
FROM TEAPOT

WASHINGTON, April 13.-F1ve per
cent royalty to the state of Wyoming
on oil taken under private leasing op-
erations from naval petroleum dis
trict No. ) in Wyoming. known as the
Teapot Dome district, was proposed
in a bill introduced today by Senator
Kendrick. Democrat, Wyoming.
, 1922-04-13
AMERICANS in
SLAIN
BY THE REDS

received today by American relief or
CARNATIONS in Paris from the Ufa,
Bashker and rchylinbui famine dis
tricts. Two drivers for the American
relief administration were killed this
week, the report said.
, 1922-04-13
LADY AsroR STARTS FOB U. S.

SOUTHAMPTON. April 15.-By
The Associated PressNELady Astor
sailed on tho White Star line Olympic
for New York. She is en- route
to Baltimore to be tho guest OF the
League of Women Voters at their
convention which opens in Baltimore
April 20.