davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-09
SIItl,IlF'S SALE
Equity No. 1922.
IL THE CIRCUIT COURT or THE
STATE or OREGON FOR kIAM.
ATH COUNT

Edison S. Turner and Lucina Turn
or, Plaintiffs.
ys.
Charles l.. Lcnz and Agnes Lonz;
klamath Livestock and Mortgage
Loan company. corporation, aud
First State and Savings Bank Oi
Klamath Falls. oregon. Defendants.
Notice o. hereby given that. b.
virtue OF AN execution ana order Of
sale issued out uf IN" above entitled
court aud cause on September 10Th.
1922. upon decree made and enter
ed by said Court on September Z.
1922 In favor OF the above named
plaintiffs directing tho sale OF the
premises hereinafter described Ia sat
isfy the sum OF $4,000, together
with Interest thereon at the rate OF
per cent per annum from October J.,
1919; the further sum Of $4,000 aH
attorneys fees. and costs and dis
burscments taxed at $il.20. together
with accruing costs OF sale. | have
duly levied on the said premises and
will, on October 20, 1922 ut ~
O'Clock I'm the forenoon of said day,
at the front door OF the klamath
County Court House In klamath
Falls. Oregon, sell at public auction
90 the highest bidder for cash In hand
all the right. title and interest OF the
above named defendants and each %
them aud all persons claiming under
thom or any OF them in and 10 the
following tescrlbcl real property,
tO-wit:
Situate In Klamath County, Orc
gon: Lot / aud Northeast quarter
OF Northwest quarter of section
so: the Southeast quarter OF Sec
tlon 10, and the North half of
Southwest quarter OF Section 20,
Township 3S South. Range y,
East of Willamette Meridian.
or so much thereof as may be neces-
sary to satisfy said execution.
The proceeds OF said sale will be
applied To the satisfaction OF the
aforesaid sums Included in said &C.
cree. execution and order of sale and
the oyerplus, II any there be, will be
paid into said Court TO be applied rs
by law and said decree directed.
Dated at Klamath Falls, oregon
this September 18th, 1899.
L. l.. LOW, Sheriff
by BURT T.. HAWKINS,
1926 O 2,s.l6 Deputy.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-09

SALtSM Have few open ter.
rIiorioa IN your vicinity our
household pnraSsiticg have been
iionaily advertised. This IL the Id.
rral proposition you h8yp boon look
ing for Exclusive territory rights
write for rill Particular city Sales
department, J H. Watkins CO., G3-Gy
liluxomc 81. San FranriscD, Calif
7-iO
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-09

FOR SALE on EXCHANGE Mako
mo cash offer Tor lots 40 I 2. 3.
I. IN block No. I 2 IN First Addition
20 klamath Falls. or viii rychaNgn
for Berkeley or Oakland property.
VIII add two Midland lDt1 On H"gl fHr
good meagurc. u Sinckerl 1850
Foothill Boulevard, Oakland, Calf
I-i1F
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-09
MAC DRY EiTTEI,i

MAC Diiy EiTTEEi
Requires no water Hrld attention
Three Years Guarantee
| No liquld
2 30 freezing.
3 No water
I 80 cOrrDllon.
Nn leaking Jars
q VIII not discharwD II idle.
Ford slz" $1,000
Come IN. let uH tell you about Il.
For Sal" al W. n ROSS. JOG
Main st. itf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-09

Yellow grOuudchnrr'nH. 2Tc q gal-
lon. postpaid. Nelson Syo, Pfpsp.c'
orc s-iG'
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-10
AROUSE NEW HOPES
FOR MEDIATION or
SH4NTUNG PROBLEM

Continued from page one.)
--~~~->---s~~----->-~~-
Of japanese traffic manager and
chief accountant for the Shantung
railway would mean such an econ
omlc holdup on trade that il would
constitute a virtual strangling OF
the open principal IN the province.
There was. he said. no possible
comparison to be made between
shantung and the province OF Man
churia, because in the latter prov
irce the South Manchuria railway
was entirely japanese, while the
Shantung railway, even with some
Japanese experts in Office, would be
entirely under Chinese control under
any japanese loan arrangement.
Mr. Hanihara declared also that
Japan would not be satisfied TO see
an American traffic manager and
chief accountant appointed instead
OF a japanese.
other Japanese spokesman said
Monday that Japan was not so
much concerned over the mode OF
payment for the railroad by China
as over the question OF the main
tenance for a time at least, by Jap
anese by some form of economic in
terest IN the road. They said ia
pan was willing 10 restore the line
in its entirety but wished 10 retain
some vestge OF economic participa-
ton, even il ii only lasted for per-
iod OF five years as stipulated under
Japan's last suggestion for a settle
ment.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-10
MOTHER AND
| THINK II
A fine TONIC
We All Had Coughs and Felt
Miserable But Hypo-Cod
Stopped 1t.
OUR WHOLE FAMILY
KEEP WELL WITH 1T

Ny mother-in-law and both my
self and children were i'm run
down. weakened condition and we
coughs and felt miserable None of
us had "a good appetite Meal time
didn't mean anything 10 us and none
Of us had enough ambition 10 do
much We just dragged around
until one night I read about this
wonderful new tonic Earlo's Hypo-
Cod IN the newspaper. We got a
couple bottles at the drus store and
IL cid wonders for us Our appe-
titles came back almost overnight.
Our coughs soon left Us and we all
gained in strength until everyone OF
US felt as good as ever. ! can't
praise il too highly. and people here
think so much OF il our druggist
has a hard time keeping a stock on
hand Youli mighty soon feel like
yourself again n YOU take my ad-
vice and use Hypo-Cod." declared
Mrs. Albert Heuke. 201 Allen St.
Lansing. Mich.
II is easy TO increase the family's
appetite and 20 drive away wintry
Tbis new more modern. powerful
and palatabIe com b.nation of Hypo-
phosphites Soluable eXtTactives OF
cod Liver oil. Malt. Iron. and wNd
Cherry extract preparation does the
work sooner and is so nice 10 take
even the children love IL. The name
Earle Chemical CO. Is a guarantee
OF finest quality IN medicine. By
taking this splendid new tonic right
now az this season Of the year 81 e
possible TO avoid wintry coughs.
colds. and more serious sickness all
winter long. Hypo-CoG fortifes the
system quickly. Drop in At the Cen
tral Drug Store. American Drug
Co.. Landon Drug Co in South
Bend; or the Red Gross Pharmacy.
Mishawaka. tonight and get a bot
tie The cost is trifiing compared
with better health. -Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-10

Continued from page one)
annoy mo by picking me up on the
street even though my parole had
expired last week. I thought l
would go TO my parole officer and
tell him / was going 10 try to get
work
while walking along the street
within a few feet Of station
house I was approached by two de-
tectives They grabbed me and
started TO question me IN regard 70
the murder Of "A negro policeman.
/ had nothing 70 do with the muir
der but I knew the two detectives
planned 20 take me 70 the station
house and put me through the third
degree.
Il was afraid they would beat me
in an effort TO force a confession
or obtain information and I had
visions that [ would have to go TO
a hospital / don't know what made
me do il. but il flashed i'm my mind
90 shoot and Kill them. drew
revolver and shot both men and
ran threw the revolver I'm an ash
can as ran and made my way to
Newark"
Boldly then is said 70 have eN-
planned that he obtained his fcmi-
nine disguise from A women he
knew in Newark. after which he
held UP tho taxicah lie came 10
Philadelphia. he said. 20 see friends
CommCnds Captor.
Z. 8
by Mayor ]. Hampton Moore. for
his part IN the capture Of the negro
ION learning where Boldly was
Scott said IT went 70 the station
house and asked for a detail Il po-
picemen. Bonner was the ONLY man
available and 7 told him I would go
with him as Boldly was a desperate
character Batenan. my constable.
was with Us.
Il had no revolver and on the way
10 the house whore Boldly was hid
ing 7 stopped IN a pawn shop and
bought a gun We crept into The
house and were direcscd TO the room
occupied by Boldly. We stopped a.
-hc door 10 listen and could hear
heavy breathing inside.
Before entering the house we
hsd pulled back the hammers OF
our revolvcrs for tear Boldly might
Doe warned By nc click. We turned
tho knob or the door and threw oar
weight against q together. As We
burst INFO the room Boldly rose Up
N bed. but he was covered by our
ievoivers
He started 20 reach for a gun
under his pillow. bu, quickly threw
up his hands as VIC advanced on
him.
Police orders arc 10 shoot YOU on
sight--if you move I'll do it I told
aim.
I'VE searched him and found a
knife and got his revolver from un-
der the pillow OF his bed Then
Body asked 20 pUt on hts shoes
but we did not give him a chance
He might. for al We knew. have
mad gun IN one OF his shoes. There
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-10

Continued from page one)
tioualIy. keep the republic in being
and give it q minister He objected
to- the creation Of any alternative
government which would suppress
the Dali, and declared that if the
republic as it existed we're abandon
cd ne and his followers would walk
out.
Cheer he Nalcra's stand.
De yalera's declaration Of willing
ness TO stand behind the now gov
eminent if such action entailed no
sacrifice of principal and his further
statement that he and his associates
1verc ready 10 hack the new govern
mcut il il should require support
against any outside enemy. were
loudly cheered Commandant Nc
keown cried out that De Valera's
speech was the most statosmanlike
hc had ever made
However. Mr. Dc Valera's words
were not echoed by several OF his
republican followers Miss Mac
SWincy Liam MollOweS. David Kent
and others displayed a determine
uou % fight out the republican
cause Miss MacSwiney was par
ticularlv forgcful i'm her threat
against any attempt by tho new pro-
risloual government to adopt the
republican tri-coior as tho fag OF
the new free state.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-10

eaHtpalsn or newspaper publicity IN
H0lvur this expenditure Of money.
Regrets Expenditures.
~ can only say that regret oX-
rccdiugly the fact that 80 large an
amount OF money was necessarily
expended. can further say that In
the acquisition Of that money in the
solicitation OF that money. in the
collection OF that money. in The use
OF that money. had nothing what
ever TO do. 7 knew nothing what
ever about IL. not even the amount
Of g.
Il make this statement not 70 es-
cape any responsibility but in order
that the actual facts In the matter
as I knew them, may be presented TO
the senate"
Eewberry told his colleagues who
are also 20 be his Judges that upon
these facts. as ! then believe them 20
be- and As I now believe them 20 be.
Z shall abide the result with a clear
conscience
Reviews Campaign.
A. the outset Newberry told the
senate that he was impelled 20 break
his long silence by the fear that HIS
friends might nlisconstrue that
silence II he continued il 10 the end.
He told how in the early fall %
1917. he began 20 receive visits and
letters from men in public and po-
lltical affairs in Michigan. urging
me 70 become a candidate"
Then Newberry recited details ot
the appointment OF Paul II. King as
campaign manager telling how
King, a former political opponent,
visited him n New York. King told
him he thought the campaign would
. cost $50, 900. Newberry said.
He saw King only half a dozen
times during the campaign. and al
ways In New York He was kept
informed of what vas going on, in
the way Of an intensive publicity
campaign. but had no idea as 20 IT'S
cost or where the money was com
ing from 70 pay for IT, he repeated.
It is gratifying 20 him, Newberry
said. that a. no time during the
various legal and legislative investi-
cation Of his campaign has any sug
D gcstion Of moral turpitude or brib-
4 cry or corruption attached TO his
campaign managers.
Contributed 81 800.
Nor was there any evidence, so
/ far as 7 have been able 10 lea m, -
/ he said that a single dollar was
I spent dishonesty for corruption or
bribery
Newberry said the only money
ne gave i'm any way was $500 10
I the republican state committee for
/ the general campaign.
/ The question Of campaign funds
+ was never called 10 my attention
/ by any one connected with me or
tho campaign committee" he stat
-
"I want to make this point just
as strong as 7 am able 10 do be-
! cause il has been limited that money
which was contributed without my
knowledge or consent by relatives
and friends OF mine. was subse-
queutly. in some way. directly or in
directly repaid by mo or was 10 be
repaid by me.
There is not even a shadow Of
q truth or the slightest foundations
/ for any such statements
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-10

has received great benefit from it.
You can use this letter for a testi-
monial if you wish, as ] cannot say
too much about what your medicine
hasdone for me and for my daughter"
Mrs. WIN. S. HUGHES, Greenville, Del.
Mothers and oftentimes grand
mothers have taken and have
learned the value of Lydia L. Pink
ham 'sVegetable Compound. So they
recommend the medicine to others.
The best test of any medicine is
what it has done for others. For
nearly fifty years we have pub
lished letters from mothers, daugh-
tiers, and women, young and old, rec
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Compound.
They know what it did for them and
are glad to tell others. In your own
neighborhood are women who know
of its great value.
Mothers-daughters, whynottryit?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-10


had been told that South Bend was
wide open"
Mrs. Brown" on dob.
At Mrs. Browns house" Lasalle
and Limerick SITS. the detail stated
that they were unable to find any Of
the alleged gang" of inmates who
used to uNc there. Mrs. Brown"
the officers said. was still on the
job. Sergt Luther in searching the
rooms of the house, is said to have
remarked to Mrs Brown" that gas
was escaping in one of the rear
rooms. She is said to have retail
ated with the statement: Let it
escape. one might as we'll commit
suicide now. anyway"
Capt. Hamilton in all Of the raids
last night issued final warnings to
keepers and inmates. where evt-
dence was lacking 10 place them un-
der arrest that he was going to
continue his calls" and that il he
found any girls hanging around
these places, regardless eof evidence,
he was going 10 arrest them and
bring them into court.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-10
SERVICE THAT HAS
STOOD THE TEST

When wanting sound legal adj
vice ycu consult Che best lawyer
sou k1c-r.
u t4acQ 81. you phone Tor the
m1s- competent physician in your
community
The ability ut these men 20 give
good service has been proven.
YoU hlvc confidence iu them.
When desiring The best buvns
and selling service that can be
obtained IN south Bend have SOU
learned 90 depend upon The clas-
sidod section OF The News Times
The ability az these little ads
20 save time. trouble and money
for their readers has already been
proven 20 thousands % persons IN
South Bend
YOU WILL learn the excellent
quality ~ their service too-if
you ioln the ranks OF consistent
classified readers
Turn NOW 20 the classified sec
toni
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-10


tomorrow. President NiIlerand also
probably viii be consulted before the
French finally accept the new
scheme. only a few details OF which
have been given out.
There seems 20 be little doubt IN
either French or British circles that
the conference viii not adjourn until
a pact has been agreed upon by
France and Great Britain which will
give the security - France that she
has demanded ever since the peace
conference. French representatives
seemed tonight very much relieved
over the prospects Of an accord that
VIII permit France 90 make an i'm
mense saving in the upkeep OF her
army. while at the same time re-
moving her pre-occupations con-
corning her eastern neighbor
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-10
MOVING PERMITS.

Harry Wyatt 400 ID Z. Scott St.
TO SIS l.. Washington av.
Frank Ldchnerowicz. 30 W. Mon
roe St. TO sos Y. Johnson ST.
Joseph Racz-nski. PA Tonu av
20 20 T0nti av.
II. F. Hardy So S. Rush ST.. 10
1916 King ST.
Mrs. Alvey O. Dafcr. 1913 $. Rush
ST., 10 so Wenger 81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-10

had resided in South Bend for a
number Of years. leaving hero for
Canada a year ago. He IS survived
by his wife. five sons, William, j.,
Joseph. James. Walter and Harland
and two daughters. PHYLLIS and
Margaret. all al home 4 brother
Of Long Lake and one sister. Mrs.
l. Puffer Of New York also sur
vive
Funeral services were held Satur-
day morning a. the residence. Burial
was made IN Long Lake.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-10

was snow on the ground. but We
were not taking any chances"
Policeman Bonner IN addition 20
being commended by Mayor Moore
for his part IN the capture was pro-
noted TO he pos, OF acting dctcc-
tive in tho central station.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-10

COLUMBUS. Ind Jan. 9-Ker-
nedy Clapp. so years Old. a member
OF the board OF directors of the In
diana OIL Refining Co. dropped dead
while attending q meeting of the
board here Monday.
His home is in Scipio Ind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-10

terhad some inter-
naltrouble as ever
since the first time
her sickness ap-
peared she had to
go to bed and
even had to quit
school once for a
week. ! always
take Lydia E.
Vege-
table Compound
so / gave
II IN her and she
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-10
Funerals


Funeral services for james Alan
uel pa =. sample s.. VIII be held
this afternoon az $3.50 o'clock 40 the
Nelson Jones chapel Rev. b. T..
Gordon officiating Burial wiG be i'm
Highland cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-10
7RANDS APOLOGY
Of NEWBERRY AS
FULL OF EVASION
Sen. Williams Charges Claim
of Ignorance of Huge Fund
False as He'll.
Continued from page onel

continued tr0m PAGE ono
edged hts way from tho crowded
chamber offering CONCENTRATIONS
Many democrats asserted later
that sen. Williams OF Mississippi
had about EXPRESSED their view
when he characterized the ATichi-
gan senator's defense as "full OF
evasion"
No Demonstrations
Ready with gavel IN hand TO stop
any demonstrations friendly or
otherwise that might break with the
end % the senator's hour the vice
president put o. quietly in place
acain. for there was no outward cvI-
dence OF how the mem berF and the
big crowds ln the galleries felt. one
hand clappcd high over the reads
Of the senators but nobody took mp
tho signal
Sen. (cwberry walked into the
senate Monday five minutes before
tho opening prayer and then went
20 the cI0akrOom where he remained
until within five minutes Of The. con-
clusion Of speech ty sen. TramuAel
dem. Florida. VINO was proclaiming
against his right to be there
And as NE went ont with "a rush
OF senators behind him De scarcely
heard the opening sentences Of am
other speech 300 his defense.
Read Prepared Address.
CnaccustGmed 90 publls speaking.
Sen. New berry read clearly and dis
tinctly. first announcing that he
could not longer remain silent. and
that ne would not suffer interrupt
tions. bat would gladly yield for
questions when nc reached the enc
OF his statement.
There were limitations that he
would be the center OF a hot fire OF
questions. but only Sen. Walsh in
terrogated him after he had read his
speech. and the inquiry related
strictly and specifically TO certain
features OF the evidence as adduced
az his trial before senate COM
mittee
Almost a. the outset Sen. Walsh
wanted to know why p statement
like that just given to tho senate.
had not been made before Every
eve in The chamber and gallery was
turned upon tho man defending his
IsEht 20 sit on tho floor
Il did not appear on the stand at
Grand Rapids trial because I was
what The lawyers might cali q good
client" said sen Newbcrrv. his voice
carrying clearly. Tho faces Of his
friends sitting near 10y lighted up.
Followed Lawyers Advice.
II foIlowC the advice of the law
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-10

he has an eye upon the cupboard
and an ear toward the crier fin tho
street (selliug food.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-10
Try NEWS-TIMES Wult Ads
MOTHERS and
DAUGHTERS
Read This Letter from
Mrs. w. S. Hughes

Greenville, Dell was under
the impression that my eldest daugh-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-10
CITY PLANS TO
CHE NOTED JUDGE
GREAT RECEPTION

Continued from page ouel
-----------------------~-----
this afternoon. and VIII be uct
there bv the reception Committee
from the Boy scout council headed
hy Lr. Bryan. who viii escort them
20 South Send Judge lindsey and
2Irs. Lindsey VIII leave t0r The west
following the address here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-10

Haste comes Of Satan and wise
s'owncss comes OF God
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-10
DQatnS

COILS =. HUNTINGTON

COILS 4. HUNTINGTON.
An illness Of few DAYS resulted
in the death at 3 o'clock yesterday
afternoon Of Coils P. Huntington,
81. Of 325 S. Man st
Mr.. Huntington. who was born
at Dowagiac. Mich. Dec. 6, 1887.
came TO this city shortly after his
marriage TO Miss Cad Hall Oh Sept
1890, and has been employed at
the Studebaker plant. lie was
member OF the order OF Woodmen
Besides his wife, one sister. Mrs.
Milo Walters Of Cleveland. Ohio, and
two aunts. Mrs. Hiram Defendorph
of Dowagiac and Mrs. Fanny Spring
steen of California, survive.
Funeral arrangements have not
yet been completed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-10
MERCHANT SHIPS
MAY CARRY SIX
INCH ARMAMENT
Draft Copy in Hands of Pow.
ers Includes Several Wholly
New Features.
CONTINUED from page onsl

Continued from page one)
~ inferior TO regular or converted
naval auxiliary vessels which may
carry eight-inch guns and is intend
ed to meet the point that a big
liner might be armed so heavily as
20 be superior 20 any lighting craft
but a capital ship.
The treaty sets out an agreement
that there shall not be constructed
within the jurisdiction OF the sigma
foreign account which exceeds the
size OF ornament limitations impos-
ed on the five powers IN each class
OF ships dealt with
The original American proposal
contemplated complete ban on the
building Of warships for foreign &C
count
A set OF provisions designed 10
make n possible for the obligations
OF tho treaty 20 be amended IN case
Of need or suspended IN the event
that ono Of the signatories becomes
engaged IN a naval war also is pre-
scented.
Duration 10 1887.
BY one provision OF the treaty
the duration Of the agreement would
be until 1887 or - years. This does
not apply as TO the naval holiday,
however. for a separate item pro-
vides that the 10 year holiday in
capital ships shall apply except for
the notifications noted in certain
cases.
A separate provision deals with
French and italian requirements.
Under Il each ration could lay down
one capital ship a year in 1927. 1928
and 1929 by way OF replacement
building and 10 absorb the tonnage
limitation allotment in excess OF
their present fleets represented in
the $4,000 ton total each has ac-
cepted. In addition. provision is
made for France and Italy 10 mod
ernie old battle ships by replacing
present obsolete 12-inch guns with
weapons UP to 16-inch caliber ant
az the same time 20 replace present
armor built TO Withstand 12-inch
projectiles with protection against
l6-inch shells.
Other items in the treaty nclud0
the agreement for Standardization OF
measurement OF naval tonnage on
the basis Of a 2240 pound ton as
the unit, normal displacement for
all navies 10 be calculated in such
tons and 10 be based on the weight
Of the ship plus the weight Of her
ammunition and consumable stores
without any allowance for fuel.
IL is understood The equivalent of
the tonnage measurement stated in
metric tons is 10 be given in future
naval lists also. The treaty defines
for purposes of the contract what
is meant BY a warship but does not
seek 10 define a merchant ship nor
is there any specific mention of the
status Of merchant ships beyond the
stipulation that they shall not carry
guns larger than six-inch cslibrc.