davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-03
CAMPBELL BEATEN IN
3RD KANSAS DISTRICT
(By The Associated Press.)

Pitts5urg. Kans.. Aug. Rep
resentative Philip Campbell. re-
publican, chairman of the rules
committee of the house of repre-
sentatiyes and in congress from the
third Kansas district for twenty
years, was defeated in yesterday S
primary, according - available re-
turns today.
w. H. Sproul of Nedan has been
nominated by at least 1000 votes,
C. N. Price, manager for many
years of the Campbell campaigns,
conceded this morning.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-03
10 YEARS OF RESEARCH
WORK IN FORESTRY is
LOST IN FOREST FIRE

Sand Point. Idaho, Aug. 2.-Ten
in forestry today was lost in for
est fire believed to have been
started by automobile campers.
The fire in the last twenty-four
hours burned over more than 400
acres of experimental plots of the
forest service on the Priest river,
between Priest river and Coolinn.
The plots were experiments in
methods of forestation and con-
tained many fine stands of timber.
Brush disposal and thinning to de-
termine rates of growth had been
under way there for ten years.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-03

On the proposal to restore un-
impaired seniority rights to the
strikers, which was rejected by
railway executives at meeting
yesterday in New York, the mes
sage declared:
'It would certainly be whole
sale injustice of unparalleled ex-
tent If hundreds of thousands of
experienced men who have given
four to forty years service and
whose value to the transportation
industry is proportioned to the
length of their service, should be
placed in a position Of inferiority
to limited number of men who
have been employed as substitutes
for these experienced railroad
workers.
Labor Board Decisions.
Replying to the presidents sug-
gestion that railroads and work
men agree to abide by decisions of
the railroad labor board. the reply
said the shopmen had always taxi
en- the position that SO long as they
continued to render service, they
should abide by the rules and
working conditions and accept the
wages agreed upon by proper ne
gotiations or determined by the Va
Dor board after a hearing of a dis
pute.
Violations of the law and re-
fusal to abide by decisions of the
board "have been exhibited only
by the railway arrangements" the
reply said, and asserted that sus-
pension of work under non n-accent-
able conditions was not in viola
ton of the boards decisions.
On the presidents proposal that
lawsuits growing out of the strike
be withdrawn and that railroad
labor board decisions to which ex-
ception is taken by either side may
be taken to the board by either
side for a rehearing, the message
said that it was the understanding
of the union leaders that the la
Dor board would give a prompt re-
hearing and decision of questions
in dispute, and that there would
be no question as to "who are the
properly accredited spokesmen of
tho vast majority of railway en-
ployes." it
Two Days Discussion.
The decision approving the pres
ident's suggestions was reached
after the policy committee of 80
men of the shops crafts organiza-
tion had considered the proposal
T-,--.r-----, = n = rr.---
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-03
STATE TROOPS ARRIVE.

StauntOn, Ind, Aug. 2.-The
first troops sent to protect miners
who are expecting to dig coal in
mines here under state supervision
arrived this afternoon and were
greeted by a crowd of striking
miners at the station. The crowd
was good natured and there was
no sign of disorder as the troops
left the train.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-03

The Chicago court of domestic
relations recently was the scene
OF strange auction sale the like
of which has not been seen since
the Uncle Toms and Aunt Marthas
stepped off the block in the old
New Orleans slave market and fol-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-03

lowed their new masters away.
Five-year-o Marie Baker was
auctioned off to Mrs. John Kenny,
Rentyille, Mimi, for thirty pieces
of silver, 1t was to help satisfy a
s405 board and doctor bill of her
father now in the house of cor
reCtion.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-03
WEATHER

FORECAST. go
Denver, Colo, Aug. New
Mexico: Partly cloudy Thursday,
, probably showers and thunder
storms north portion, cooler east
portion; Friday, fair south, unset
tied north portion.
| Arizona: Local showers Thurs
day, except in extreme southwest
portion; somewhat warmer In
southwest portion; Friday, partly
cloudy, south, probably showers
north portion.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-03
Two Days Discussion.

The decision approving the pres
ident's suggestions was reached
after the policy committee of 80
men of the shops crafts organiza-
tion had considered the proposal
TTont;nnod % Doro rrn,< =
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-03

Continued on Page Two.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-03

Montlnued on Page TWo.l
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-19
THE STRAND

Beautiful Claire Adams. whose
power as IN emotional actress Is at
tracing a great deal OF attention In
the motion picture circles ia seen as
Janet Butler" In The Dwelling
Place OF Light" OF the Winston
Churchill novel. at the Strand thea
tire tonight. Miss Adams superb
portrayal OF the role OF ''Lenore An
erson" in Hampton's production Of
the Zane Grey novel. "The Desert
OF Wheat" won for her the leading
role In the Winston Churchill story;
the girl who is seeking The dwell
ing place OF light"
Miss Adams Is a young Canadian.
She had had few years OF stage
and screen experience as leading wo-
maa before Mr.. Hampton selected
her for the feminine lead In Grey's $
novel. That picture has made her
future as a screen star assured. and
In the role OF Janet" she has what
probably is the most powerful and
outstanding emotional role ever put
into motion pictures; a characteri-
cation and histrionic opportunity
that gives her fullest scope for her
powers as an actress.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-19
THE LIBERTY

Many weeks OF preparation, spent
mainly in search Of suitable locations
and a perfect cast. we're required he.
fore the first scene OF The Proligal
Judge" was taken. This special pro.
duction. which will be,shown at the
Liberty theatcr today. is screen
version OF the famous novel OF the
same name by Vaughan Kester.
In this splendid story. one OF the
most successful novels OF Its day.
with its action laid In the most ro-
mantle and beautiful spots along the
Ohio. Tennessee and Mississippi riv.
crs In 1885. the characters are all
clean-eut types. requiring cast OF
unusual merit. down to the least inn
portant bit" For two weeks Di.
rector Edward Jose. Casting Direc-
tor William Dunn and Production
Manager William Wright devoted
their entire time TO casting for the
big production and a sufficient num-
her Of actors were engaged for the
lesser parts.
The cast Is headed by Jean Paige
whose fame in Black Beauty has
spread around the world. Speed
was sacrificed 10 quality.
The early scenes was taken at the
Cedar Rapids on the ST. Lawrence
river Although the exciting pas
sage Of a Mississippi river keel boat
and a doube-eabIn raft through the
rapids do not appear In the picture
until near its end no chance was
takea on cold weather interfering
with plans. From the Canadian To-
cation the entire company went to
South Carolina where the early ex-
terror scenes were taken in the vi
cinity described by the author. and
then moved on to Tennessee where
the bnlk OF the outdoor action was
made.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-19
TEACHER's EXAMINATION

Notice In hereby given that the
county superintendent OF Klamath
county. Oregon will hold the regular
examination OF applicants for state
certificates In the county court room
commencing Wednesday Dec. 20,
1922 at 8 o'clock A. NJ. and contin-
uing until Sat. 23. 1922.
Wednesday Forenoon
u. s. History-Penmansh
Wednesday Afternoon
Physiology Reading Compost
tion--Methods in Reading. Methods
In Arithmetic,
Thursday Forenoon
Arithmetic-Hsychology--- Meth
DDS IN Geography.
Thursday Afternoon
Grammar-Geogra eriean
Literature--Thesis for Primary GER
tificate--Methods In Language.
Friday Forenoon
Theory and Practice Ortho-
graphy-Physical Geography.
Friday Afternoon
School Law-Algebra- Gov
ernment, lS
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-19
Hard LINES

Unfair. say" remarked the
glove counter girl, with the red hair.
What Is unfair?"
The way they treated that ship
that Just landed from England.
what did they do 20 it?"
"It had been only four days cross
ing the Atlantic, hadn't laid off an
hour. had run every Minute
"Yes?"
And still. when II got here. they
locked it!"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-19
THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON

Loco fraternity mon Dec, ~, In
Log Angelica &SE 90. AlF 81
More than SO creek letter fra,
,crnitics will be represented at the
banquet, at which William q, Me-
Adoo, former secretary OF tho treas
ury, will be toastmastcr, and most
ot the largo colleges and univcrs'-
ties OF tho country will have al.
umni present,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-19
The Mcancst Man

Tho meanest man on record is said
TO live In Shrewsbury. Mass. He
sold his son-in-law one half OF a
COW, and then refused to divide the
milk. maintaining that he sold only
the front half. The buyer was also
requested to feed the COW and carry
water TO her thrco times a day. Re
Gently. the COW hooked the old man.
and now he Is suing his son-in-iaw
for damages.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-19
As@g;!s(Ba
ZINE TREE

Above All Law" at the Pine Tree
theatre tonight and tomorrow, Is VI.
brant with Oriental mystery, an out
and-out thriller. with enough vin
lence ot emotion aud situation to fill
a serial. II Is mover tiresomc. for
one can scarcely get tired OF seeing
tigers leap at q man, or seeing
bridges across chasms cut. Of seeing
torture chambers IN continuous opc.
ration and other devices of the same
entertaining variety. The produc.
tion is lavish and the company shows
up splendidly
The Cast
Prince Ayan-Conrnd Neidt
Princess Savitri. hts wifc--Erma
Murcua.
Robert Allen, an Enslishman--
Paul Richter.
Myrra. Princess savi,rrt Maid
LYDIA de Putt.
Ramigani. a mystic Bernard
Goetzke.
Carl Langland. an arcnl,ect-olai
Fonss.
Laura valmy. his fiancce-Mia
May.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-19
Former Senator Is =.
Oldest College Grad.

LOS ANGELES, Dec. ta.--For-
mer Senator Cornelius Cole, Just
past his onc-hundredth birthday,
and said to he the oldest college
graduate In the country, will be the
guest OF honor at banquet OF
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-19
The Office Cat
ny suNIus

"Nothine." declares George Ager,
makes farmer so tormentcd mad
as to be referred TO as an agricultur'
ist. His disgust is eQualed only by
that OF newspaper man who is dub
bed a journalist"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-19

Old Joshua made the sun stand still
SO he could win battle;
But some folks make the moon
shine-still
Where hammers do not rattle.
While others make the moonshine,
still
II neIghbors do not ta,tie.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-19
Why Men Are Wild

Strict parent-"From my obser-
walton OF him last night J should
say that that young man OF yours
was rather Wild"
Daushter--"of course. II was
your, watching him that made him
wild. He wanted you to 70 upstairs
and leave us alone.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-19

What would you suggest for our
literary club to read" asked Mrs,
Flubdud. "A good cook book" re-
sponded her brutal husband.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-19

Felt Slippers for all the family.
specially priced for Xmas. J. Il. En-
derR e Co. l4-20
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-19

Christmas boxes free with each
five Gift records. Earl Shepherd
Co. 1919
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-19

When a man grows weary of this
sad world. he can walk down dark
street. satchcl in hand, and pretend
he IL a paymaster.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-19

Milady Sees the Modes--Fashion
Show headline.
And mIhusband hears about them
Indefinitely thereafter. depending on
how long he Is able to hold out.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-19

Another woman has tried 60
drown her troubles by pushing him
into the river. says Garrett Van Rip
er
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-19

II some birds elerked In a cigar
store they would smoke better
brand OF cigars than they do now.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-19

X. w. Tower says nothing was
ever lost by holding your tongue.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-19

II sleep like log"
Yes. with saw going through
you"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-19
We Have a Full Supply of Fresl

Compare them with others In buying mixed
nuts wanuts high Notice
how they mixed. MMB 8AF "" ' '
Evening journal., 1922-10-04
WON'T TRANSFER
ELKTON Church
Presbytery Votes Against
Allowing 1t to Join
BALTIC. Jurisdiction
CONGREGATION MAY
2 ACT INDEPENDENTLY
speclal % The EvenIng Journal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
FRANKFORT. Del. oct. 4.-Pres-
bytery OF New Castle at its meeting
yesterday afternoon declslvely re-
fused the petition OF the Elkton Pres
byterian Church for transfer from
the New Castle to the Baltimore
Presbytery. The Presbytery sus-
tanned the report OF the Committee
on bills and overtures rejecting the
application for the transfer TO Baltl-
more Presbytery by vote OF II TO 4.
There were reports that the Elk
ton congregation followers OF the
Rev. Dr. John McElmoyle may form
an,independent Church. call DR.. Nc
Elmyc;e as pastor. and continue TO
use hte present edihce. Such a
move in all probability would E.
suit in legal action by Presbytery 10
retain the hurch under its jurisdic-
ton.
The Rev. John McMurray. OF Head
OF Christiana Church. was spokes-
man for the petitioning. Elkton
in Presbytery. The re-
port of the committee recommend
ing refusal OF the transfer to Baltl-
more Presbytery caused some dis
cussion before thes final vote was
taken. The Rev. George a. Burslem
Continued on Page Sixteen.
Evening journal., 1922-10-04
TELLS KIWANIS
OF FIRE Peril
Mr.. Ford Says so Per Cent.
of Annual Loss is'Due to
CareleSSneSS
MAKE CITY SAFE,
FIREMEN URGE

Fire Prevention Week was en-
phasized by the members Of the XII
wants Club at their weekly luncheon
at the Hotel DUPONT this afternoon.
The Kiwanlans are furnishing the
four-minute speakers for the
theaters this week and Vice-Presi-
dent Guy r. Ford who presided in
the absence OF Joseph c. Lawson.
the president Of the Kiwanis Club.
called upon the speakers to give
their fellow members a sample of
the oratorical goods they were hand
ing out TO patrons of the movies.
Mr.. Ford in referring to the SER
iousness of fire prevention work and
why II is necessary, pointed out to
the Kiwanians that every one pays
the bill from fire losses. Simply
because a man does not see his prop
erty destroyed by fire. does not mean
that he is saved from loss. His loss
will not be so direct, but It will
surely be indirect, Mr.. Ford indi-
Gated.
Manufactured articles of trade
have included in their cost the item
of insurance protection all through
the course of their manufacture,
said Mr.. Ford. Thus 1t is that the
fire loss is ultimately passed on down
to the consumer. This is in the
form of an invisible tax.
Another feature that has escap-
ed most persons is that every build
ing consumed by fire reduces the
Continued on Page Thlrteen.)
Evening journal., 1922-10-04
GREASY CONVICTED;
In DEATH SHADOW

MINEOLA, y. Y. oct. 4 Omitted
Press. Defiant even in the shadow
OF the electric chair. william Greasy
the Kentucky Sweetheart" declar-
ed today he is confident he will get
a new trial on a charge OF murder
ing Edith Lavoy. Freeport, n. Y,
teacher.
I'm not dead yet" he said
Greasy was convicted OF first de-
gree murder last night and will be
sentenced Saturday.
Without the twitch OF a muscle.
Greasy listened TO the verdict. His
father hurried TO his side TO speak
comforting words. As he was being
led to his cell his sister flung her
arms around his neck and chung to
him desperately.
on the other side OF the court
room relatives of the dead woman
to the verdict apparently
A motion for new trial was de-
MED and Creasy's attorney an
nouned they would appeal the case.
Evening journal., 1922-10-04
Choir singer
HOPED TO SEW
FOR RECTOR
Authorities Recover New
Letter Showing Affection
Between Slain Pair
STATE SURE MURDER
WILL BE SOLVED

NEW BRUNSWICK. y. J., oct. 4
UNITED Press) 10. for the time
when can do your mendlng," Mrs.
Eleanor Mills. pretty choir singer,
wrote TO the Rev. Edward W. Hall.
with whom she was slain September
16. according to a report here today.
quoting a letter said 20 be in the
hands of Prosecutor Beekman, OF
Somerset county.
II was stated that the day before
the letter was written. Mrs. Mills
watched Mrs. Hall, wife OF the dead
pastor. sew up a tear in his trousers
sustained in climbing a fence.
Authorities attach considerable
Importance TO the alleged letter as
Indicating a suggestion OF affection
between the slain couple.
Opposition OF relatives OF the Rev.
Mr.. Hall 10 the elimination OF his
body may block the proposed sec
ond autopsy. DR.. z. I. Cronk. city
physician OF New Brunswick an
nounced today.
THE Hall family Is fighting the
autopsy tooth and nail" DR.. Cronk
said. prosecutor Beekman con-
tinued 70 refuse to permit a repre-
sentative OF the Hall family 10 be
present until he knows whether their
interests are clean"
Although permit for exhuming the
body had already been granted djS-
tie arrangements for the autopsy
we're not completed.
Belief that Mr.. Hall and Mrs. Mills
Continued on Page Sikh
Evening journal., 1922-10-04
ENGLAND To
PAY WAR DEBT
Britisher, However, Thinks
u. S. Will Have to Cancel
for Other Nations
GERMANY CAN
MEET PREPARATIONS

NEW YORK. oct. 4.-United
Press-Great Britain Is determined
to pay in full ner war debt OF more
than four billion to the United
States. Reginald McKenna. former
chancellor OF the exchequer and a
leading authority OF England on in
ternational finances, told the CON
vention of the American Bankers
Association here today. other ma
tions. however. will be able only to
pay a small portion of their debts
which the British obligation now
total approximately s1I.OOO,OOO. 600
the Britisher said. For these coun-
tries he urged a definite postpone
ment of any debt payments.
Germany. he predicted, never will
be able TO pay the huge reparatione
assessment OF $4,000. 900. 600. At
tempts OF any allied powers TO force
Germany 10 pay this amount would
wreck international trade. he ar
gued.
Il can unhesitatingly assert Eng
lands determination TO honor her
bond in full" McKenna said. It be-
lieve I am justified in asking you to
treat England's debt TO the United
States as certain to be>provided for"
McKenna's statements, although
he said he was speaking personally.
are regarded as significant in view
OF the negotiations to refund the
British debt to the L. S. are to be
started soon with the American debt
refunding commission.
The inevitable conclusion" he
asserted. lis that these international
debts are far too great for the ca
pacity OF any OF the debtor countries
except England. She alone In her
accumulated foreign investments
has adequate resources with which
to discharge her liability TO the
Continued on Page Sixteen.
Evening journal., 1922-10-04
DROUGHT CAUSES
HEAVY LOSSES
Situation Critical If Rain
Does Not Come Within
Week
GROUND TOO DRY
FOR FLOWING

That farmers in this section.
are suffering considerable losses by
the long drought, was indicated this
morning, by the offerings in vege-
table and fruit lines. in the local
curb as we'll as the wholesale mar
kets. Much of the produce offered
has been affected not only by the
4 weeks OF dry weather but for the
past week or more the early morn
ing fogs, which have descended in
steaded of lifting have caused many
vegetables as well as fruits to be-
come spotted and decay.
Apples and pears are showing the
effects Of this long dry spell many
OF them decaying on the trees. This
morning one farmer from near Elk
ton Nd. brought several bushels
of hand-picked apples to market.
which. however. were specked as II
picked from the ground after fall
ing. They are bringing 25 and 40
cents a basket.
Many farmers. because OF the
hard dry ground. have been de-
layed in blowing for wheat.
Dean Charles A. McCue, mead OF
the Agricultural Department of the
University Of Delaware, said today
that unless there is rain in a few
days the situation will be serious.
He said the ground is too hard and
dry to work for planting. Just when
preparations should be made for
getting the wheat in the ground.
The ground has been baked so
hard by the hot rays of the sun that
it is practically impossible to Guilt
vate. Farmers are idle and spend
ing their time gathering about in
front of the little country stores dis
cussing the situation. and scanning
the blue skies for some sign of rain.
Unless a soaking rain falls during
the next week the situation will be
critical Already the grass in the
pastures is becoming brown and
(Continued on Page Sixteen9
Evening journal., 1922-10-04
ON
FIRST DAY Of
BALL CLASSIC
Crowds Fill Polo Grounds
Early for Start of World
Series
-PHILLY FAN Is
FIRST MILNE

NEW YORK, oct. 4.-CUnited
Press) Bright cloudless skies, with
brilliant sunshine. was the wealth
or for the first game Of the 1929
world series.
Fair today and probably tomor-
row is the official forecast. It was
mildly cool this morning with
the temperature expected TO creep
up towards so by mid-afternoon.
Moderate north and northeast
breezes made the day a perfect one
for the Yankees and Giants.
When the gates were opened at
1890. about 100 folks bought tickets
and strolled in. They didn't hurry
the Dead March in Saul would have
a quick step for that procession.
Cops had cobwebs on 'em.
Honors for hitting the first home
run of the series went to Nick Alt
rock, veteran comedian. who, dur
ing his stunts before the first game.
clouted out a long fly 10 the great
JOY Of the fans. who were scattered
through the park at noon.
Nick made the circuit in his own
inimitable style slide. winding up
with a grotesque slide. thus inaug-
urating the big dispute in true world
series fashion.
Altrock and other entertainers
kept the bugs busy as small boys at
circuit while every now and then
another little furry OF bleacherites
drifted in.
At $50. 1913 bleachers' aspirants
Continued on Page Sixteen.
Evening journal., 1922-10-04
HOOK
TRIALSUPEARLY
Latter to Plead TO Conspir-
acy Charge or Move TO
Quash, Friday
STATE WAITS ON
ONE DEFENDANT

Henry b. Hook. Of the Davis Gar
bage Furnace Company. who with
Dr. Abram Z. Fran;s and Howard
r. Frantz. former secretary of the
Board of Health. is under the
charges OF conspiracy growing out
OF the city's purchase OF the Davis
incinerator. will either plead or file
a motion to squash the indictment
through his attorney, David ]. Rein
hardt. on Friday.
Mr.. Reinhardt appeared before
Chief Justice Pennewill and Judge
Richards in Court of General Ses-
sions this afternoon and asked that
he be allowed until Friday to either
plead or file motion to quash the
Indictment against Hook. The State
and the request was
granted. Mr.. Reinhardt said that.
in case he files the motion. he will
be ready to argue it on Monday.
Deputy Attorney-General Finger
CONTINUED on Page Six.).