davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-16

last day Within which defendant II
allowed 10 answer herein, aB fixed
by The Court for publlrnliun Of Hum-
mons. ana II you lnii go Ia nngwor,
the plnlnliff VIII take Judgment
against you for tho sum OF 1900 90
together with interest thereon NJ The
ratio Or SH per nnnum from F"brn-
nry ~. 1921; also for the sum ~
1870. also $500 Attorneys fee.
together with plaintiffs costs and
disbursements herein, ana that exc
CutlOn issue against the folio" Ing
real property OF the defendant now
lNipd upon Ut IN" InWnuc" of tho
plaintiff by III" Hh"rff ~ klamath
County, state uf oregon. pura1unt 10
u writ uf Attachment Namely Lots
SIX rnd Seven of Block Three go
Williams Addition tU the cry Oq
klamath Fails. oregon. according TO
the recorded plat Of said addition of
record IN tho County Clerks office
Of klamath County. Oregon. for the
purpose Of Hntiniying tho Judgment
recovered In this action,
ThH luminous Is publiahcd In The
Evening Herald. newspaper, pub.
liuhrd At klamath Fails, klamath
County. oregon, by order Of the Hon.
urHblr \. l.. Lcnyitt, Judgc ~ said
Court. dated June ls,, 1879, direct.
Ing such summons to bc published
not lrHs than once u week for siN
successive weeks ana ordering that
date Of first publication 10 be june
.. iH22.
ONEl.L d IRWIN,
By John Irwin.
Attorneys for Plaintiff: office and
Post office Address No. rs North
ith Street. klamath Falls. Klam'
ath County, Oregon.
! 2.G.lG-2G-3UaaJy 71i
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-16
-, NNi,DNS

IN THE ClRCrlT COlRT OF THE
STATE or OREGON ron KLNM.
MATli COUNTY

SncrnmcutOsNnn joaquin Bank. u
'nrrurhilunt plulnlifr 49, Fred Ola.
glrr hab'i dnylrr ha wife. g. T.
Evans, ana Mildred r. Evans. hH
wlf", Jacob SchRmpp urd Sophia
Srhlumpp hlH wife, Dofrndania
To. FRIED GLAHlER IsNnEL
GLATlIN h,H wife, e i EVANS and
NlhpRED = EVANS hIH wife.
ihCOH SClILAMrr uul aOrIIIA
ScllLAMrr. hip vito Tl1E ABOVE
NAMED DEFENDANTS.
You are hereby summoned and ~.
puIrod To appear nud aulNur the rnn.
pHint filed against ynu In the tbuyr
entitled Hult within nN weeks from
th" dat" ut the nri publication of
thiH bHnmuuH iu Tho Evening Herald
q newspaper. which #uid date H. 18TH
day Ot June, \ u. lp@1
Ana you viii take notice that "
YOU 'l'I To arp 81 and answer or
otherwise plead. Within the said time
the plaintiff viii apply ipsihr ~
Tor ih" r'lirf prayed fur ~ ~ rom
plHiri. tD Wit, for Judgment apIiuh
the said defendant Fred Gln,Icr
ana Jacob S,hlHWpp Tor the auin uf
H"yau Thousand Dollars tf.OuU uUb,
with interest thereon from 'hr giHt
day of bc"CrNbor \ u. 1874, a. tho
rate ~ 10 por JunuW. nui for IN,
additional Bum ~ Seven Hundred and
Fiuy pullaH t,IO.UUi as uilrrurE
fr"H. and f,r ~ ruHiH and dIHhurH,
moUH h"ruin.
Ana tor a decree ~ ihIH court. fore.
c'urInE the mortgage d"arr,h'd lu the
complaint fl'd l1 The NhuE, ul.tl"d
huIi, which murir1r. Ir upon tho ful.
towing dr.rrlhrd real property 90.
v.i.
TIL" South half ~ the South
east quarter ~ Section Twenty
s"Nrn, lh" EH.i hHli uf i1"
nrihraat unarl"r. ih" N'lh
h1Il "I 10" ."u'h'N' quar-
ava iH' H"N'h''"I quar- "' l''
Southeast quarter ~ Section
lh'''L.'"u,F' I""h.h'p 'h,iN.
nm" N"h,h. ..N,' E''''h' ~
"i!lan'l'r I'' .Nl,N,
Also lui I 30 section lhr0",
Iu"h'hlp l"IlN ouhlh. Kan"
Twelve East "' IN" Willamette"
Meridian,
Mao ih" W"'i hnII "i ih"
G"u'h"'ai qH.li'r 81 srg.''1
"'h'N ''''' '"' .'"L u" "''' %.
N" northwest quarter ~"
Hnp'h'1hi Hu'I'rr NJ ih" N"rih-
Nr"i quarter. 'h' lN.i h,'
u' lNn HouihN''' phll 'h' lh'
Nonih""al HnnJir. 'i 'h" r.N,h'
east quarter ni "'' .,'N L"''
Tour, "h.N.P '"''
l"N' =. ''"tn '''
"" ,.,
Also. lh" West h'.' o' ih'
N"r'h'l.' H..i''r ",
Ih'i' ''nT. '""
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"' IN" w l.''"r'.' .'l..",
nhi "'l'f'hE WA, wv ." ,y.r,
DO 'nIl .l th' '..' ", ",,'.' . -,
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law IN 'a.,' u' 'n'' N'"1 w. ~.
ana 'hA' t"' p'"'''"' W. '"'
hn hprhrN. ., a..
flN'I no 'N' Ply ~,
costs ana "NI'h''. "' 'u' h'' ,.t.
ana IN" costs anu 'N' NV
Huii. ,t.
SE'pNp. !" w" pay .'.". 4" a.,
p'mullii "I inc 'h'.n' '"' WV"
ASKS luIE''.m' ~ a, .,,y
IlilHp lu'' '.' ''., a., ,t..rr
'ncr" h', % u'l".'''u "''' n,,,,., .,
ot ihH court I"' '"'''
,...., ,,,,, n,
nav 'h' '"url "'" ,,i, ,,",.
nu'h sale any r't'' '" wv, ,,,,. rV ,,,r, or
W. "l'' W wv, '.'.,, ,,J J,,r,,
hll of m'h .r'll p'"p'l "'m ,osh,sc u',,s
that immediately un"N ,uN ~ ,.t,
ot said property me nn''m' ,,I',c rH"
place the ru', ha''r Wv" 'v," mrr,
possession OF tue i'''''" '' w.
chased an, Ia.
That IN" court nlso u".i'o a"" W" ~,
cl1r" that plalnhU N,h wv" ~"
"l the hhld r''l Pr"p''p )" ,tar
"t hald m"r'E,r" ","t,''% a., r%'h, a. nny
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-05-06

Now that everyone is turning scien-
tffic and talking of radios and psychic
waves and the EinsteiD theory just as
If they understood all about the mat
ter, we can all afford 20 get scientific
about the food We eat aud not be a
fraid Of being laughed at. Read up a
little bit about vitamines and prOtiens
aud ealories. You will improve your
minds and your health at the same
time. And when you learn the facts
about the proper requirements of the
body you will find out that the Lord
has given you some wonderful in
strument for 1t has undoubtedly been
able to Withstand all sorts of abuse
from you ever since you were old
enough to choose the food that you
would put into your mouth.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-05-06
CITY OFFICERS APPOINTED
BY MAYOR LENNON
Council Unanimously Approves Re-
concentrations at Special Meet
ing Held Friday Evening

AT a special meeting of the city
council last Friday evening all ap-
pointive city Offices, with the ex
ceptiou of the police department,
were filled Mayor Vim. 7. Lennon
recommended for appointment the
present incumbents with one ex-
ception. Attorney James Fiandrena
was appointed assessor to succeed
w, E Paynter, who filed applica
tion for appointment as city clerk.
The recommendations of the mayor
were unanimously approved by the
council. Following are the appoint,
ments:
City Attorney-A. l.. Ruggles.
City Clerk-tohn A. Emunson.
City Assessor-jsmes Flandreua.
City Physician DR.. c. c. Urqu-
hart.
Street Commissiouer-Laurence
Bardesona.
Fire Chief-Albert LaMsrche.
Mayor Lennon also made COM
mittee appointments and after list
ening to report of Chairman Chas.
Bonino of the finance committee
the council adjourned. the session
being short one.
Following are the committee ap-
pointments:
Water committee--Charles Bon
ino, Patrick Lancer and Herman
Erspamer.
Board of Health-Henry Carter,
Harry Davia and james Colosimo.
Finance committee-Matt Secor,
Theo. Wiercinskiand Bert Calligaro.
Board of Public Works-Charles
Bonino, Arthur Emunson and Pat
rick Lancer.
AT the regular monthly meeting
of the council Tuesday evening ap-
pointments to the police department
were made. Frank Dardas was
re-appointed chief of police and
Jack Fanl, Auton Gastaldi and
Neil Hurley were appointed police
men. The latter was appointed
policeman for the Cary location.
The matter of the city purchasing
team for street aud garbage work
was brought up and discussed and
placed in the hands of the board of
public works. The sentiment
among the counciimen is that the
FIRE department team should not be
used for street and garbage work,
aud that the city should have an
other team for this purpose. The
only stumbling block would be the
cost of another team and the up
keep, and it is believed that the
matter will be disposed of by the
city agreeing to hire q team when.
ever necessary to do some of the
work now done by the fire team.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-05-06
lens COUNTY CONFER
! ENCE NEXT WEDNESDAY
Metlipg Called to Form Permanent
0sganizatiOn and Elect Delegates
to State Conference.

county conference of Re-
lnbIicans will be held at the court
lonse next Wednesday evening
2a3 10, for the purpose of forming
psInanent organization, choosing
|SIsRhtes to the state conference to
i bed at Milwaukee on June I
nd adopting measures to relieve
nc Burden of taxation.
Rollowing is the notice calling
III cpnference:
ID the people of Iron county:
There is hereby called Citizens
sonnfy Conference TO meet at the
ifcult court room in the court
ouse in the city of Hurley in said
anllty on the roth day of May,
9 at 8 o'clock in the evening
h s1hsider and act upon the fol,
38311g matters:
To form permanent, con-
'Fuctive, organization based upon
na o harmony with the declara-
'ellpf principles adopted by the
'lt}zens Republican State Con
areIce at Milwaukee, on the Goth
ay u October, 1921.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-05-06

A $50, 900 fire at 2 o'clock Thurs
day morning guttedthe Chicago and
Northwestern roundhonse at Ash.
land and badly damaged I2 engines.
The roundhouse was almos.
totally destroyed. Only the walls
remain standing. And the rsoJ I'd
was burned off the IL engines, but
the structural part was left. 1t is
believed that this can be salvaged
The destruction of the round
house occurs at particularly bad
time, just at the beginning of the
ore season. On this account special
efforts will be made to have re.
building rushed as fast as possible
All the damaged engines will be
taken to the repair shop. Whethei
or not the damage will exceed the
figures given today depends or
further investigation of the burned
engines.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-05-06
Four Amendments to Be Voted On.


will be submitted to the people of
Wisconsin at the election in Nov
ember for their consideration as
follows:
Jury verdicts in civil cases may
be by majority vote. AT the pre-
sent time it requires a unanimous
vote.
The legislature shall have power
to Tx the salary of the governor
and !ieutenant-governor, but it
shall me- be less than the present
salary foI these officials. AT the
present time the governor receives
a salary of $1,000 year. There
are uumber of departments in
the state whose heads are paid a
salary greatly in excess of this
amount. If the people approve of
this amendment it is quite likely
that the Legislature will fix the
salary of the governor at about
$1,000 year.
Sheriffs will be permitted to
succeed themselves. AT the pre-
sent time the constitution prohibits
sheriff from succeeding himself.
The supreme court has rigidly in
terpreted this constitutional provi-
sion. A sheriff holding office must
permit term held by some other
sheriff TO intervene before he can
again hold the office. If the pro-
posed amendment is adopted
sheriff may be candidate TO succe-
ed himself the same as any other
county official.
municipalities will be permitted
TO bond themselves for the purpose
of public utilities. There is some
question as to whether this can be
done at the present time and cities
not exceeding the debt limit. If
this amendment is adopted it will
give cities of the state greater power
in purchasing public utility plants.
Five other amendments passed
at the last session of legislature will
be advertised in the paper this fall
but before they are submitted 10
the vote OF the people must be APP
proved by the 1928 session of Wis
consin Legislature. The proposed
constitutional changesinclude home
rule for cities; giving the legislature
power to create or diminish the
number of circuits in the state in
creaslpg the compensation of men,
bers of the legislature; permitting
state debt for purposes of refore-
stration and allowing the state to
create debt in the interest of pro
noting settlements. These last five
proposed amendments were passed
| by the last session of the legis-
lature. Of these five the one which
will apparently attract the most at
tention, provides for an increase of
legislature salary. AT the present
time senator's and assemblymen are
paid a salary of $500 for the leg.
isla,ive session. Most members of
the legislature find that Their ex-
penses are greatly in excess of this
amount while attending the ses
sion.
The home rule for cities amend
nent to the constitution will not
be submitted to the voters of the
state at the November election.
Because of an error in passing the
home rule amendment to the con
stitution at the legislature of 1919,
1t will be necessary to have this
amendment passed by the 1928 leg
isiature. Ifapproved by the 1923
legislature it can be submitted to
the voters of the state in the fall Of
1924.
-
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-05-06

Clean politics are more and more
becoming the aim of every citizen. 1t
is no longer the style to vote a straight
ticket. In the olden days it was con
sidered disgrace TO scratch your
ticket. Now, no man wants to brap
about voting straight ticket because
everyone knows if he does that he
votes for certain number of undesir.
ables. No ticket or no party is 80 clear
that it has only honest and upstand.
ing citizens running on its ticket.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-05-06

2 To choose three delegates
and three alternates from said coun-
ty at large to represent said county
at the Citizens Republican State
Conference to be held at Milwaukee,
Wisconsin, on the first day of June,
1922.
3. To adopt measures to lift the
lntolerable burden of taxation
which will be increased by radical
dictators now trying to run the
government.
We call upon all citizens, re-
gardless of past party or factional
affiliations, who subscribe to the
declaration of principles herein re-
ferred to, to Join this organization
and attend and participate in said
county conference.
Signed Griff Thomas,
Temporary Chairman.
Marion f. Reid
Temporary Secretary.
Republican County Con
ference for Iron County.
Dated at Hurley, Wisconsin, May
3rd, 1922.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-05-06

These nice spring days give the
housewife that joyous desire to turn
the house up side down so that her
lord and master doesn't know iD which
room or in wlsch corner of the room
to find his bed, let alone such trifles
as his razor or his cigars.
The Washington times., 1922-05-07
Dawson Worked Way
Up From LOwly Place
of Bank Messenger

THAT young fellow Dawson Is
the big man." said Thomas Fortune
Ryan in 1912. when Rockefeller,
Morgan and l are gone he will take
the place of all three OF us.
When Ryan madd that statement
Dawson was known only as an ex-
traordinarily shrewd young banker,
who. in a little more than twenty
years, had worked his way from a
clerkship in the Astor Place Ma.
tional Bank Of New York City. to a
partnership in the great interna.
tionsl banking firm of J. L. Nor.
gan & Co.
Since then there has been a world
war. in ;he early part OF which
Dawson added TO his laurels as a
financier by floating billions OF
dollars worth OF loans for the allies,
and in the latter part OF which he
gained international fame as the
reorganizer and directing influence
OF the American Red Cross.
Appointed chairman of the war
council OF the American Red Cross
by President Wilson on May 10,
1917. Mr.. Dawson continued ~ the
head of that body until II went out
OF existence February IS. 1919. Dur.
The Washington times., 1922-05-07
ROBBED OF AT LEAST S46000000 in HUGE WARTIME FRAUDS

cal circles have intervened In ee-
half OF contractors against whom
charges have been made are those OF
the Standard Aircraft Corporation
and the Standard Aero Company.
Both were given large and various
contracts for the air service during
the war.
Congressman Woodruff charged
that both these companies were In
fluentiai members Of the group
which controlled the aviation situa-
ton during the war.
Both Of them, he claime ed. accord
ing to evidence laid before him.
were financed entirely by Mitsui
Co, Japanese bankers and the fiscal
agents in this country and else
where of the japanese government.
1t was testified before a Senate
investigation committee that Mitsui
4 Co. were the paymasters OF the
Japanese government throughout the
world and assisted the German gov
srnment before the war.
The two concerns, which, II is
charged. were finaDced by these
Japanese government agents. had re-
ceived orders from the United States
government for almost every variety
of airplane work.
Overpaid $6,5s6,74i.
A report from the contract audit
system Of the War Department.
which has been in the hands OF the
Department of Justice. shows that
these concerns, financed by Japanese
capital, were paid by the War De.
partment an aggregate ssm amount
ing TO more than $4,000, 900 and that
SS,5S6.774.S1 of this amount was made
up of undoubted illegal overpayments
which should be recovered.
Some months ago, when the in
yestigatiOn Of these contracts by the
contract audit system had reached
. very interesting stage. the we'll
known law firm Of Cadwailader,
Wickersham Ta1t appeared on the
scene as the attorney for Mitsui &
Co." says Congressman Woodruff.
"a few days later Abraham r.
Meyers, formerly an office boy, later
q law clerk In the Department Of
Justice, was given general super
vision over war fraud cases at a
salary Of $4,000 per year.
II am Informed on reliable au-
thority that NJ. Wickersham, for
merly Republican Attorney General
Of the United States and member Of
the law firm representing the Jap
anese bankers, recommended the ap-
pOintment OF former Office Boy
Myers to the place he now holds"
The Washington times., 1922-05-07
tempts obtained a Job as teller.

tempts obtained a Job as teller.
Later Dawson became assistant
cashier OF the Liberty National Bank.
and within year he was made
! cashier. Three years later he was
elected vice president and in another
year president.
His next achievement OF import
ancc was the organization OF the
Bankers Trust Company, which to-
day owns and occupies the most
notable financial skyscraper in Wall
Street. has total deposits Of more
than $3.50, 900 900, making II the
second largest financial institution
of its kind in America.
George r. BskerA veteran OF the
First National Bank and a finanCier
ranking second oply TO his close
friend. the late J. i. Morgan. had
noticed the ability OF Dawson. and
/ in 1902 induced him 10 accept n place
as vice president Of the First Ma
tional. At this time Dawson was
only thirty-five years old.
During the panic Of 1907 Dawson
took a conspicuous part in bringing
about a readjustment OF financial
conditions. II was here that he first
ATTRACTED the particular notice of j.
| y. Morgan sr.. and II was at his per
sonal request that Dawson attended
all meetings OF the group OF finan.
Ciers who were directing the situa-
/ tiOn.
In the following spring, when the
! Monetary Committee OF the United
States Senate, headed by Senator
| AldriCh, set about reforming the
monetary system with a view TO pre-
venting a recurrence OF the panic OF
| 1907, the committee chose Mr.. Davi'
/ son as its adviser. and he accom-
panied II on the trip to Europe TO
investigate financial system OF Eng
land. France. and Germany.
While in England that committee
was entertained by the late J. Pier
pont Morgan at his country place,
Roehampton. just outside London,
and the high priest OF finance
formed a still higher opinion of the
ability OF the younger banker. Sew.
eral months later he accepted an
offer TO become a partner in the
firm OF J. T. Morgan 4 Co.
In May. 1917. when President
Wilson invited Dawson to become
chairman Of the Red Cross War
Council. Dawson hesitated. But
after a conference the house OF
Morgan decided TO contribute his
services to the cause. Along with
| Davison's services they gave the
whole third floor Of the Morgan
building.
While serving with the Red Cross
/ Davis was given the rank OF major
general OF the United States Army,
though he was not permitted to as
sumo the title on American soil
In Europe, however, the rank was
lnseful In getting about the various
fronts.
! or late Dawson has interested
himself chiefly in a proposition 10
finance Europe with American cap
+ ital. and has made many speeches
urging the formation of a coalition
OF American bankers for that pur'
pose, arguing that this Is the most
practical way of getting back the
huge sums lent the Allies.
The Washington times., 1922-05-07

ing that time he not only put the
wholly inadequate peace.time or.
ganization on wartime footing
but in n series OF drives unpreCe-
dented in the history OF the world.
raised S400. 900 and directed the
expenditure of the greater part OF
that sum in relieving the suffer.
ings OF the American and allied
soldiers and civilians.
In presenting. on August 81, 1919.
the Distinguished Service Medal TO
Henry p. Dawson. Secretary OF
War Baker paid glowing tribute
to the New York financier for the
services he had rendered humanity.
Dawson attended the local schools
in Troy until he was fifteen years
old, and before he was sixteen was
teaching school. Realizing his need
OF an education. he persuaded his
aunt to send him TO Greylock Insti
tute. South Williamstown. Mass.
After being graduated Dawson re.
turned to Troy. and was given a Job
as errand boy in his uncle's bank
He appears to have learned enough
of the banking business from this
ioNiy poSiNioll W MN
IL was the business for which he
was cut out. for he could never after.
ward be induced 10 leave II.
Convinced that there was not
enough opportunity in Troy. Dawson
came to New York and tramped the
streets for several days looking for
a job. Being unsuccessful, he went
to Bridgeport, Conn, where he had
a friend. Given his choice between
a position as runner in bank a,
S41.67 a month and "a place as Il
grocer clerk at a higher remunera.
tion, he chose the bank Job, and by
dint of hard work soon rose to the
position OF bookkeeper and later
teller.
But Dawson was still ambitious 10
get to New York, especially since
he wanted to get married and de-
cided he needed a New York salary
to support his bride I'm proper fash.
ion. Hearing of an opening with the
newly organized Astor Place Bank
he obtained n letter of introduction
to the cashier, journeyed to the
metropolis, and after several Mt
The Washington times., 1922-05-07
METHODIST BISHOPS
FILE FIRST REPORTS
Unific alton With "Northern
Branch" Expected to Be
Opposed.
Nv international New. Service.

HOT SPRINGS. Ark. May g.
For the first time in the history Of
the Methodist Episcopal Church /.
South. the bishops OF the church to.
cay made reports outlining the, ac-
complishments OF the last four
years.
The reports were ordered by the
1918 conference, and while the
bishops were prepared to read their
statements they were published in
the Daily Christian Advocate, Off.
cial organ of the conference.
Preliminary business is being
rushed. A hot fight is expected
when the question OF unification
with the northern branch comes
up.
Bishop Warren Gambler. OF At.
lanta. is expected TO take the lead
on the movement. While Bishop
Gambler did not sign either report
submitted on the question Of unfit
cation. he is known to be bitterly
opposed 10 such move, and as he
ls the senior bishop in attendance,
his influence will be great.
There also has been difference Of
opinion on the subjects OF heresy
ard conference rights.