davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-16
COMING EVENTS

. November iG Thank -offcr-
= meeting. Presbyterian church. I
. November 10 Meeting ex- I
. ccutiyc committee Red Cross. 4
. November 10 to lS-Elks' I
. Western Nights.
. November is. - Harvest
= Home gathering - Methodist
= church,
= November IS Meeting la
! surance Agents association,
= November "a Meeting of
. Book committee, Woman's Lii
, brayy club,
= November 3O,-Junior Elks I
. relay races, ..
. November 80 THANKSGIVING
y bay,
= December A.-Clrcnit court
= opens for December term,
. q . . Q . . . Q Q Q Q Q .
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-16
NOTICE OE APPOINTMENT OF
ENECCTRlN
~ THE COUNTY Court Of THE
STATE OE ORti;nN FON kl.AM.

IN THE COZ MY 'ol hl br Ifl.
STATE oF OREGON FOR Hl.AM-
ATii COUNTY.
Ia th. matter "i ia" Estat" ~ 4.
HaTdonDruuh ,dls, sometimes
known as Amos Hardcnbrook
Deceased
NOTICE Is hereby given 10 credi-
tors of said deceased and all per-
sons interested IN his estate. To pre-
sent their claims to the undersign-
I'D, the eNecutrix of the Last VIII
and Testament OF said deceased. a,
the office OF J. II. Carnahan, Loom
is Bldg. Klamath Falls, Oregon.
wi,hin six molths from the 9th
day OF November. 1929. the first
date of publication OF this notice.
BERYL HOUSTON.
ExecutrlN of the Last VIII
and Testament of \, Hard
enhrook Deceased.
y g-l1-23 d l..
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-16
NEW PIANOS

The Earl Shepherd Company has
inst received large and long de-
layed shipment Of player pianos and
are highly gratified at their ability
now to fill their customers Christ
mas orders. 14lf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-16
NtI1ht'E

A, A, Bollman and Company have
moved 10 theirs new quarters in the
Pine Tree Theatre building and will
he pleased to receive friends and
patrons there, 1918
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-16

Pleasure for every member az
your family every day In the year,
That's what u brunswick phono-
graph brings to YOU and yours. Cur
rim says so. ~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-16

YOUNG LADY with experience M
,ypIst and cOmptOmctcr operator
desires position. Address: Dorothy
Quackcnbush. Approve. ore. ij-20'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-16

For SALE--Baby Grand Sanora.
Very reasonnblc. i30 y. 9Th ST.
lJ.2l-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-16

Attendance AT Elks Western
Nights is boost for community
charity. Let's all go, Currln says
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-16

EpR SALE fiyc dozen white leg
horn hens. Call $40 Walnut Ave.
lJ-l5"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-16
FOR sALE-A, Midland. oregon.

sled runners. fl'4 ~ wagon. l
l4-iu. single pillow. disc plow. 1
2 disc plow. di8n harrow. moving
machine. hay rake. ! superior grain
drill. = wagons. ! - hp. gas engine.
cream separator Hnd other goOds
too numerous 10 mention 500
Thru. -. Young li-lGa
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-16

FOR SALE-Four head OF bucks.
Lincoln and fine wool cross or
VIII trade. Address. !. -. Swift
Box 37i, klamath Falls. lj-l7'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-16

WANTED Man for ranch work. In.
quire Francis j BOVINE. Bonanza.
1Jtf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-16

FOR RENT--i-room furnished Apt.
Phone 1861. 1917
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-16
EVE MING HER AID
w A N T A D S

WAITRESS WANTED For board.
ing house. Phone 3G3-W. 9Th. No..
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-16

LOST--IIrrnld Carrier Rt. No. =
Collection Book. Return 10 Her
aid office. 1871
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-16

FOR SALE-De Laval separator 40.
II can 1913 Oregon Ave. 13-1s'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-16

Currils sell candies which ar"
fresh, pure and good. 10
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-14
GUARD CONF FESSES
TOBANK ROBBERY

Catania, ,Silicy, April 14.-(By
Associated Press)-The mystery
surrounding the theft Of eleven
million lire from the local branch
of the Banco di Stella a week ago
has been cleared UP by the con-
fession of the banks guard, Mar
toranO.
Several days were consumed in
engineering the robbery Marto-
rano told the police. The iron
bolts and bars Of the safe deposit
vault were sawed one by one and
the cracks filled with black wax
to prevent detection.
The final touch in the removal
of the vault projections was CIV
en- last Sunday when six men en-
tered the bank at o'clock in the
morning and remained all day,
tearing apart the strong boxes in
the vault.
The men had to suspend work
and hide when the banks secre-
tary entered the building to 60
over some correspondence but they
had the work completed by 8
o'clock Sunday night, when they
left to deposit the loot in various
parts of the country.
The money has not yet been re-
covered.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-14
ARMED YACHTS AND WAR
PLANES To HUNT BOOZE

San Francisco, April IA
Armed sea-going yachts and war
airplanes to combat the ring of in
ternational bootleggers said to be
flooding Pacific coast cities with
thousands of gallons of smuggled
liquor monthly will be requested
by Secretary of the Treasury Mel
lon, 1t is announceod, as the result
of a conference last night between
William B. Hamilton, San Fran
cisco collector of customs, and
Millard T. Harston, collector of
customs at Seattle. Hamilton left
last night for Washington for the
purpose, it was said, Of presenting
the request for air and sea fight
ing craft to use in war on the traf-
fic, Hamilton said before leaving
that fleets of swift automobiles
were entering the United States
with liquor loads on 18 roads from
Canada and fleets of fast yachts
were bringing whisky and gin by
water.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-14
BELFAST EXPECTS
EASTER R|OT|NG

Belfast, April 14.-(By Associ-
ated Press IA stormy Eastertide
in Belfast is predicted by those
who have watched the sequence of
disorders here, as the result of a
concerted attack on a. patrol of
special constables last night. The
patrol was making its rounds af-
ter the curfew hour when heavy
firing from windows and roofs
wounded four of the officers. The
attack occurred in the Sim Fein
section.
Further shootings, although
not believed to have been in the
nature of reprisals, occurred to-
day at the termination of the cur
few period. All took place in Grim
low road, two miles from the scene
of last nights affair.
The first victim was Protest
ant baker named Carmichael, who
was assassinated while returning
from work; the second q corpora
tion cleaner. Catholic, was shot
and is reported dying in the hos
pital. and their third a baker
named Sloan. Protestant, who died
in the street after being shot.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-14
Z CITIZENS ENDORSE
MRS. BISHOPS CANDIDACY

endorsement Of the candidacy
mrs. Fannie K. Bishop, who has
'anounced her intention of run
ling Tor the lower house of the
,esislature in the coming primar-
~ mas been made by 12 promi-
sent citizens of Marion county.
IN their open letter of endorse
lsnt her supporters call attention
I" ner faithfulness as a wife and
'o.ner and her activities for the
's'erment of the community
s'ons CIVIC and social lines. She
'ne wife of C. P. Bishop, an ex-
@smoer of the state and promi-
Aeat Salem merchant.
mrs Bishops slogan is: 81 will
~ MAKE an honest effort to relieve
Hs e, overturned taxpayer"
nose who endorsed her candi-
,~oy are: George H. Alden, Sey-
: S,Our Jones, Paul Wallace. Juliet
a.,-s ). Lord, Mrs. Richard Cartwright,
= nsien n N. souhwick, ]. N. Smith,
NJ. n n 9. Epley, Mrs. Ida L. Niles.
Y Brumbaugh. 'D - ' -
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-14
STYLE show HERE
ATTRACTS WOMEN

Many Salem women were this
afternoon in attendance at the
style show, presented at the Sa-
lem Commercial club by the wo-
men of this city who have been
members of the millinery and
dressmaking classes conducted by
Mrs. F. e. Barker under. the df-
rection of the state board for vo-
cational education.
20 The display, which is offered be
tween the hours of and and 8
and 10, includes illustrations of
the various exercises in sewing
and millinery, together with COM
pleted garments and millinery
creations of artistic types. More
than ESQ women from the vicini-
ty of Salem have been enrolled in
the classes.
Tonight Miss Bernice Wait, of
the Oregon Agricultural college,
will speak at the show and tea
will be served between 8 and 10
o'clock. The public is invited,
those in charge said.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-14
HOOVER DOUBTS
MURDER REPORTS

Washington, April 14--Reporrs
from Paris that American drivers
of relief wagons had been killed in
Russia by the famine stricken
populace who wanted the horses
for food were treated with reserve
today by Secretary Hoover. No
Americans are driving relief wag-
ons in Russia, he said, and the
American relief administration has
received no reports OF any Ameri-
cans being killed.
Famine conditions in Russia are
due to the physical limitations OF
the Russian transportation sys-
TEN, L. A. Wilkinson of New York
who has just returned from Rus
sia, reported today to Mr.. Hoover.
There is every indication that the
maximum American program,
which Russian officials feared
might over strain their power to
transport, will be administered,
he declared.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-14
TAX REDUCTION
CLUBS ENDORSE
COUNTY TICKET

Endorsement of two candidates
for the state senate and four fol
the lower house was the result OF
meeting held here yesterday OF
20 chairmen of tax reduction
clubs in the county.
The candidates endorsed were
A. M. LaFollett of Salem, and Sam
fl. Brown of Gervais for the SEN
ate, and Frank Bowers of Silver
ton, c. H. Taylor of Turner, G. A.
Huston of Salem and l.. T. Reyn-
olds, route 8, Salem, for the lower
house.
The endorsement of the candi-
dates for the lower house is the
result of an outspoken opposition
against Thomas B. Kay of Salem,
who is running for reelection.
Members of the tax reduction
clubs of the county will take the
stump against Mr.. Kay in an eff
fort to seat one Of their endorsed
candidates in his stead.
Candidates for governor failed
to receive the endorsement of the
tax reducers.
Alex LaFollett is at present a
member of the state senate, and
Sam H. Brown of Gervais has
served two terms in the lower
house. G. A. Huston has not filed
his name with the secretary of
state but will do so within short
time. He is we'll known in Grand
Army circles. l.. T. Reynolds is
head of the Producers Canning &
company while C.. H.
Taylor of Turner is an officer in
the Salem grange. Frank Bowers
is a dairyman and fruit grower of
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-14
NINE JURORS FOR
TRIAL SELECTED

Up to 2 o'clock this afternoon
nine jurors of which the majority
were women, had been selected to
hear the trial OF ]. M. Brown. in
dicted September II, 1921. on the
charge OF assault with intent to
kill Archie Lewis, during one OF
the raids OF Anti-Saloon league
operatives.
Those selected were: r, w.
Craig, Salem; Minnie c. McKin-
ney, Salem; Mae Lauterman, Sa-
lem; Clara M. Morris, Turner;
JohneW. Evans, Chemawa; Nancy
e. Hill. Salem; Mary E. Bliven,
Chemawa; Belle Cornforth, Salem
and Effie b. Ratcliff, Salem.
Two of the prospective jurors
were challenged by the state and
two by the defense. One was ex-
cused by the court.
The case is expected to go to the
jury come time tomorrow.
From the examination of the
jury this morning, 1t was evident
that T. W. Gillard, Portland, at
torney, who is defending Brown,
will base his side of the case on
self defense.
The case excited great deal of
attention last fall when the shoot
ing took place because of the ac-
tivfty of the Anti-saloon league
in this county at that time under
the leadership OF S. B. (Go Get
'Em) Sanderfer, who was hired by
county officials to clean the coun-
ty of bootleggers.
Lewis, IT is contended by the
defense, was not a league oper-
ative at that time. but the league
afterwards sent In his bill for
$500 to the county for hospital
treatment, which the officials re-
fused to allow.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-14
'HARBORD SAYS
ARMY NEEDS
10000 Mem
Staff Officer Declares
Task Outlined Cannot
Be Accomplished With
Smaller Force.

Washington, April IA. The
regular army cannot accomplish
the task set for it by law with a
personnel Of less than 10000,
Major General ]. G.. Harbord,
deputy chief of staff, declared to-
day before the senate appropria-
tions committee in connection
with its consideration Of the
pending army appropriation bill.
Attempt to carry out the work
laid down for the war department
with less than 10000 men, he
said, would mean that something
must give way"
Minimum Limit Exists
There is a minimum limit be-
low which you cannot go with
safety" Geaeral Harbord told the
committee. "The air service can
not be efficient below $4,000
men; the cavalry and field artil-
lery cannot safely be diminished.
If 10000 or more men cannot
be had, then in my judgment
congress should frankly state a
different mission for us and not
mislead the country on our ma
tional defense"
Comparison with the pre-war
army authorized in 1916 would
be misleading, the deputy chief
of staff asserted, since the army
then numbered IS regiments OF
infantry, against 3S at present, 25
cavalry regiments against IA and
21 regiments of field artillery
against Is, not to mention vari-
GUS new units which since have
been added, all of which have
tended to reduce the strength of
fighting elements"
II believe the appropriation as
passed by the house of represent
atives is dangerously small and
imperils the national Defense"
General Harbord continued, par
ticularly striking at the national
guard as the organized reserves,
the reserve officers training camps
and the civilian military train
ing camps and so reduces the
regular estimate that the purpose
of the act of June 4, 1920, ina
tional defense amended) cannot
be carried out"
General Harbord outlined the
required functions Of the war de-
partment. The first and primary
1uty, he said. was Ito train and
1evelop the national guard"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-14
4 DAYS REMAINS
FOR REGISTERING

-Four days remains for registra-
tion for the May primaries.
Up to the present time registra-
tion by voters has been slow, ac-
cording to County Clerk U. @.
Boyer.
II you have changed your pre-
cinct, changed your politics, failed
to vote in two years or If a woman
has changed her name by mar
riage, re-registration is necessary.
At the May primaries the city
officers to be elected will be on a
separate ballot from those of the
county and state, though both will
use the same election boards and
clerks, Boyer announced.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-14
STENOGRAPHER
USED BY YEGGS
TO SPOT OFFICE

New York, April IA story
Of a gang of safe blowers, working
with the aid of a girl stenographer
used as scout, today was OBJ
tanned by detectives investigating
last night. A raid on the Royal
Insurance company building at "a
William street, in which nearly
$75, 900 worth of cash and securi-
ties were taken from number OF
offices. :
The police claimed to have OBJ
tanned the story from George
Breckenridge, watchman, who
was found bound and gagged. Ac-
cording to detectives, Brecken-
ridge confessed being a party of
the robberies and unfolded plot
for systematic robbing of large
office buildings, in which the girl,
a sweetheart of one, of the band,
played an important role.
The girl would obtain employ
ment in one Of the offices chosen
by the gang, make plans of the
building and learn the method of
handling the money. Then she
would turn her information over
to the bandit lover and resign, ac-
cording to the police, sharing in
the loot when the gang did the
Job.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-14
WEATHER MAN BLASTS
Fair" EASTER HOPES

Washington. April IA. = The
much criticized fIapper found a
friend today in the weather bu-
reau. which indicated that she
might go forth on Easter wearing
her bright coIored tweed suit and
periwinkle hat without fear Of
rain.
Generally fair weather for Sun
day was seen by the bureau for
that portion Of the country east Of
the Mississippi river and probab-
ly for the southwestern states.
Unsettled conditions. however,
may prevail from the Great Lakes
west to the Pacific coast. 1t was
said. Moderate temperatures will
be experienced through the south
while in the north the weather
generally will be cool but not cold
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-14
HARDING FAVORS
86,OOOL|M|T TO
NAVY REDUCTION

Washington, April 14.-Presi-
dent Harding is understood to
have sent letter to the capitol
urging that the navy's enlisted
personnel be not reduced below
$4,000. The view of the presi-
dent was transmitted, 1t was said,
to house members standing for an
amendment to increase the $1,000
personnel Of the navy bill.
Washington, April 14.--Chang-
Ing their plan at the last moment,
house members leading the move
for naval enlisted personnel of
$4,000 made no attempt at the
opening OF the house today to
force over until next week vote
on the contested section. Indica-
tions were the vote would be TAX
en- tomorrow.
Chairman Kelly in charge Of the
measure, announced it was his
purpose to proceed and let the
vote on the personnel section
come when reached.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-14
THREE TRIALS
COST ARBUCKLE
over S110,OOO

San Francisco, Cal, April IA
The defense of Roscoe G. Arbucklt
in the three manslaughter trials In
connection with the death of Miss
Virginia Rape cost more than
$4,000, not including attorney e
fees, it was learned here today
The bringing of witnesses from
Chicago and other distant points
entailed the greatest portion of
this expense.
1t is the plan to release all of
Arbuckle's films which were COM
pleted at the time he met with mis-
difficulties In San Francisco. This
will be done gradually. The COM
edian himself has not perfected
his future plans, but according to
those close to him these lay be-
tween returning to the screen as
an actor and directing the pro-
duction Of films.
Arbuckle was asked to present
a monologue between pictures by
two OF the biggest motion picture
theaters here after his acquittal
Wednesday, but declined to do
so. He explained his refusal with
the statement:
Il do not care to capitalize my
good fortune so soon after achiev-
ing 1t. There is a sentiment at
tached to the experience Of acquitA =
tai that must come before any
commercialism. l will return to
my profession when 1 consider 1t
proper to do So"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-14
EFFORTS TO FREE
SEMENOFF FAIL

New York, April 14.-An effort
TO get General Semenoff, ataman
Of the Cossacks, out of Jail today
was defeated when supreme Court
Justice Delhanty denied an appli-
cation of Ezra P. Prentice, his
attorney, to cancel the civil war
rant under which the general
was arrested.
Attorneys for General Semenoff
served notice on Justice Delhanty
mat they would appeal his decis-
ION to the appellate court and
would continue their efforts to Sc
cure his release.
The hearing before Referee in
bankruptcy Olney, at which Sem
enoff was to be questioned by the
iouroveta home and foreign trad
ing company attorneys, was ad-
burned Indefinitely.
Several surety companies re-
fused to furnish bonds for Semen
Oil, pleading patriotic reasons"
lOr their action. AS result, the
general surrendered shortly after
: o'clock. He declared his occu-
%tlon was lieutenant general"
sad that he was 32 years old.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-14
FROST DAMAGE
TO FRUIT SLIGHT

Sacramento, CAL, April IA
Late reports indicate that few
localities In the Sacramento valley
suffered slight damage from re-
cent frosts, said a statement is
sued today by e. e. Kaufman OF
the federal crop reporting service
The Capay valley and Esparto dis
trict In western YoIo county seems
to have been touched lightly. In
Placer county damage up to the
present time is very small and as
a whole conditions are good, with
very little damage from the frost
from the past week.
The most serious damage in the
grape growing section occurred
around Reedley, Dinuba and Par
lier. The Sun-Maid Raisfn Grow
ers estimate the acreage frosted at
only about per cent of the acre
age frosted last night. Owing to
the backward development of the
vines this spring, 1t is hard to es-
innate about what the loss in tom
mage would amount to, but as a
whole 1t cannot be very heavy un-
less later frosts occur.
Some slight damage to the
prune crop in the Santa Clara
valley may follow, although 1t is
too early to make a percentage
according to the state
ment.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-14
45 ACRE SUNNYSIDE FARM
PURCHASED FOR $4,000

For a consideration OF approx
mately $4,000 Robert G. Miller
has sold his 45-scre prune and
cherry orchard farm, located near
the sunnyside school on the high
way south of Salem, to Frank
Pawelski of Dundee.
The deal was completed this
morning, the purchaser to take
possession at once.
The farm includes seven-room
house, a large prune dryer and a
garage. All but two acres are in
orchard trees.
The sale was made through the
agency Of Brown & Magee.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-14
GREEK BANKS CLOSED
ONLY FOR SINGLE DAY

Washington, April 14.-The
National Bank of Grece was or
dered closed the first of this week
for a half day only in order that
the clerical force might prepare
books and ledgers for handling
the new internal loan, according
to a cablegram received today by
Spero Papafrango, special Greek
financial envoy to the United
States from his government at
Athens. The bourse and all other
banks in Greece were ordered clos
ed for the same reason. it was add
ed.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-14
GOVERNOR EDWARDS TO
Be SENATE CANDIDATE

Trenton, N. j., April 14.-Gov-
ernor Edward L Edwards today
formally announced his candida
cy for the democratic nomination
for United States senator at the
primary election TO be held Sep
tember 26.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-14
Woman Took Poison
10 become Spiritual
Guide For Husband

Newark, N. j., April 14.-Mrs.
Maud Fancher, who swallowed
poison yesterday after Staying her
baby son, Cecil Raymond. hoped to
guide her husband to happiness
as an emancipated spirit. She is
at deaths door in a city hospital.
The story of her belief in spir-
itualism was told in the three let
ters-one of 20 pages written be-
fore she took the poison, one af-
ter the baby's death and the third
as she was half conscious herself.
Mr.. Fancher said today
soon after they married
years ago, he and his wife 9;
tended seance and both t 5
to their dead parents. Since @I
time, he said, Mrs. Fanche "a
taken a great interest in r.
ualism. M
Seance Is Blamed :
THAT seance," he said, 3 Tthe
whole idea into her he /: She
thought she could do b 81 for
me if she were dead, and would
guide me to heaven"
Mrs. Fancher's health had been
very poor since the birth Of their
son and she felt, her letters indi-
Gated, that her death would re-
lieve her husband of a severe han
dicap. She took the baby's life be-
cause she could not bear to think
of some one else caring for the
boy, she said.
Dear, my heart is breaking at
leaving you and you love, the ba-
by SO, too,' she wrote. But re-
member you are to get yourself
another son and a sweet one, too,
for l am going to guide you until
you do"
Denies Insanity
Darling beloved husband"
another letter stated, II am writ
ing you a line on this queer sui
eide and know what every one
will say-'oh, she has lost her
mind'-but l haven't by a long
ways. l know Just what I am do
ing. want you to get married
again if you wish. You know
about spiritualism and ! want you
to go where you can talk with
me-"
While physicians say there is
little chance for the woman's re-
covery, she stated today that If
she did get well she would try
suicide again, "and next time"
she said, "I'll make a good job of
It, you may be sure"