davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-05
NNrICE ron yuUIiChTiuN
\ VuE CrUNTN 'mRr oE III M.
YIN Coz MY STATE OF DEE.

lr lhn Matter or the Estate of En-
H1 g. brown. deceased
No,itn hereby ENun that the
undursigurI administrator with ~,
UIIl annexed uI the estate at Emma
5 GTuN,, icncas q, hgs nlrd In the
County Nu'~ Tor klamath County
Or,HDu, hire tinal report as such adj
mIu.slraiU. aud lhc said ,uur, has
gui Saturday the lGth day uf Scptcm-
her 1879, ut lhc hour Cf 10 q, m az
tho time FOR h1riuT the said final me-
count aud tho objections thereto Il
Uny,
Dated this IAN day OI August,
19g9
!, e. RvTENlC.
AdniU'HtratOr with the viii auncNcd
Of the Estate og Emma 5, Drown.
deceased,
Nli,gt,2N = i,'i.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-05
NOTICE OF SCHOOL WARRANT
REDEMPTION

Notice Is hereby given that funds
are now available In the County
Treasury for the redemption OF all
outstanding school warrants OF coun-
try districts and that the same will
hc redeemed By the Clerk OF the
Klamath Couaty school district at
hrr office ia Room !, Swanson
building, klamath Falls. Oregon. ON
or after August 22nd, 1923. and that
interest on all warrants VIII cease on
the 22ud day Of August. 1922.
T., l.. l,AVlS,
Clerk klamath County school dis
trict.
\ 2l.2S S. 3. t...
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-05
NOriCi EoR PUBLICATION
(fuhlishcrD
nIPlEIMLNI ur TnE IXTERLOK.
T.. S. LAND.b .brgIcG,s a, 'I.akoylew,.
orcSoa, w jf-lses, 4!

q. s. LAND'bFgICg, At 'iakcyiew
Oregon w 3f-Ises,
NOTICE y. lr-rchy given that
&cy Conl,y..f Lurolla. Oregon, who.
on Nov lI9l5. made Homestead
,Hu} 0lo5tI Tor 50 sWI.. Sec. 3.
Sh NWh, Scg. 10. and on oct. I,
l'"n, made Al. lld, Nu. OlI5SS, FOR
SE q Section Z, Township 3a-South.
Range l8-East, Willamette Meridian.
has filed notice ~ intention To make
lh'yr-ycar proof to establish claim
~ the land above dCscrlhrd. before
J, O. HamIkcr. Inucd States Conn
missioner. at bonanza, Oregon. on
the 28rd day ot September. 1872.
Claimant names a. Witnesses:
Thcs Boihlor, of l.orclla, Oregon.
Willis rankuy, Of Lorclla. Oregon.
tv'A ConlCE uf Lorclla, Oregon.
VIM. Edlor OF Lorolla, Oregon.
i. l.. LIGHT.
y : : - -E.S !. Register,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-05
Bessie H. Waller, Plaintiff,

Alvin wsWalkor. Defendant
To Alvin W Walker. the above
named defendant.
~ THE NAME or THE STATE
OF OREGON, you arc hereby requir-
cd 20 appear and answer iho COM
plant flied against you in tho above
entitled suit, on Or before the 2jth
day of September. 1922. that being
~" day ~ the last publication Of
summons, and the last day within
which you are required 90 answer. ag
NgCd by a." order 81 publication OF
this summons.
n you fail To appear and answer.
the plaintiff VIII apply 20 the court
for the rnl.of commanded In said com.
pla.ut said suit S. brought 90 secure
dissolution OF the bonds of matri.
mony existing between yourself and
plaintiff, a1i for the custody ny the
ulniruff OF tho ainor. Ira owens
Walker Said rult i' based upon cruel
urd Inhuman treatment Of tho plain.
tiif by yourself
This Summons q Published IN the
Evening Herald. daily newspaper
0.f seHsral circulation IN Klamath
County, or, gon. printed. published,
aud circulated at Klamath Falls In
said County and State, hy order OF
the Hon. \. /. Lcavitt. Judge of the
said. Court. end Gntca The Sta day of
August, 1929, the first publication
20 be made on August Il. 1899. and
tho last publication thereof on the
2jth day of September. i92a.
RENNER, MANNING & GANONC.
Attorneys for the Plaintiff. resident
aud Post office address. American
National Bank building, Klamath
Fails. Oregon.
A lf2i-2F $ I-li-iS-25
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-05
NOTICE. rO CREDITORS.
~ TUr COT NTN CpIRT OF THi
STATE ~ OREGON IDR kLAN.
lTN COUNTY

W tho Matter OF tN" Estate ui
HanuoI Deliver, Deoosgri 1' v'
NptlCo N hereby given that lshsyu
aLa.g pal..led yssAtv. and .!l puTsaas
having claim. against same are T,.
nuirrl o. present them 10 me, With
tau tr,rgr vouchers auaclsl, at
the offices ul EuuUur, Manning o.
C1uHsr. American National Bank
BIir, Klamath Fails, Oregon. On OF
before ia Wupths from the date
h.Tyu.
p.wl August 90, 1899.
MARIE DABNER.
Administrator ul said Estate,
NuT "I s. 5,I.IH.gG
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-05
CLASSIFIED ADS

WANTED Woman for general
boHscwOrH. Apply 2lD High ST.
IL
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-05
FRUIT COMING

Car Or peaches. tomatoes. apples,
pruncs In Saturday or Monday.
Watch for ad a e. GionFcT. 3Ou
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-05

FOR ShbE-GOOd mil"h cows and
work horses. Percy DIXON, Mor.
rIll road 30-G'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-05
Equlty No 1876

~ THE cn,CiIT COrRT oF TIN
STATE OF OREGON FOR kIAM-
attn COUNTY
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-05

QUIET ROOMS--batb & phone. $40
walnut. 2.blocks from Z. o. 3otf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-05
EVERETT TRUE

t", results by using class ads.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-05
UNIONS

FOR SALE Cheap, house and lot,
1878 oregon Avenue. 7tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-05

Brass b'dH Hpringg, mattress, car.
pets, d bargain. GO7 Eiuth ~. 20
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-05

Mon and women FOR box
factory work. Apply-ofiicc or Ri-
'"h'a bnN GO, 2itf
Evening journal., 1922-03-24
GENERALLY GO RRoKE.

VOsEPH LETTER. who cornered the wheat market in
ID 1897. testhes IN New York city court that the
collapse his corner left him sS,25o 900 in tho hole
That should interest the boys in Delaware and else
where who. playing the grain market wish they could
engineer Letter corner.
Every knows about that famous Letter corner.
How IL turned out for its operator will many.
Spectacular appeals to the public imagina-
ton, sinks indelby into memory Too bad. the public
doesn't continue watching gambling success until It col
lapses. 1t might teach many valuable lesson.
Joe Letter is recognized about good grain op-
orator lived. He what business writer's call
an expert"
The bigger they are. tho harder they fall.
Gambling in stocks and grain-that s plunging in
specuatlon-gets them ALL It's only a matter Of time.
1t gets you faster you outsider financial
moth.
A good many persons watch tho stock market as "a
barometer Of general conditional" Many believe that
tho market OF supernatural ouija board
with cialrvoyant powers that the future
ratey.
The market Is supposed to go up or about three
to nve months ahead OF general business
This suppostion based the fact that ticker quo
tations-when market isn't professional one, ma
npulated TO attract tho oome-ons-show how tho big
gamblers betting.
The epidemic OF failures brokerage houses re-
veas that In the and the law OF averages,
the gamblers guess worth just about much as the
sheeps-no more
The only real barometer OF business conditions ie
producton-such output OF steel ingots, bltumnous
coal grain movement primary centers exports, do
nestle cotton consumption and mail order sales
The Wall Street Journal says a speculative ls
developing The brighter the flame the hotter and
more scorohing.
Small Investors who afford lose. had better
keep their money in non-specuative channels.
Evening journal., 1922-03-24
Now uP ro THE sENATE.

TNDER gag rule by a vote of SSS 20 20 and I'm flag
y defiance OF American sentiment. the House
Representatives passed yesterday Fordney
Raid bill and il the United States he
dealt with by that deliberatlve body.
The vote in the House was not a surprise. stood
the soldier rather than love OF the
service or regard for the interests the
people.
1t is a sad commentary upon the Republican
iory in the House OF the votes for the
raid bn 24s Republicans, 81 Democrats and
one was a Socialist. Ii represented a combination OF
Representatives which had adopted for its very
IN policy that it would be better the soldier
vote by supporting the bonus bill than court the
great American by refusing support It, Il
a selfish. sordd showdown which seldom has had a
parallel American Congressional history. Il Is 10
the credit Of Delaware that her Congressman. DR..
Caleb II. Layton, paired against bill.
Connecticut delegation voted against IL the
fifteen Texans also lined up in opposition IT,
That speaks well for those States.
The fight agans the bonus viii shift TO the
Senate may be said that the opponents OF the
contemplated raid upon treasury win fight
just hard and infinitely effectively there than
they have fought in the House Senate they win
find themselves In a much congenal atmosphere
DeIaware's two Senators should oppose every move
made by the raiders in behalf OF their perncious bill
Evening journal., 1922-03-24
With the Photographers

The conscience fund OF the Treasury Department has
taken IN S541,000 In III years. This not enough
There ought TO be ad vaiorem all consciences
New York Herald.
stand Europe. Perhaps the milk in the cocoanut Is
that the Senate understands Europe wel-Chares-
ton (W. Va) Daily Mail
This also should be remembered: The government
Is not able. suppose TO draw unlimited amounts
OF money from some mythical reservoir What it ex-
pends, the people must pay in Its machinery is
the collective will in action. Its such as
I'VE the people" furnish.-Mnneapolis Journal
The Chicago police suspect that the fire which killed
and burned $4,000 900 IN buildings in their
city Wednesday started by ncendary. II this
is the and the guilty is captured no should be
prosecuted for murder A hrebug deserves no mercy:
he imperils whole communities for gain or through
malice lenity shown to him invites lawlessness in
its devastating form from depraved and desperate
men.-New York Herald
We would say to the culprit that has been making
nightly the smokehouses and corncribs In the
vicinity OF Pittman and Supply that this a very
pitabe neighborhood and that have boased of
the fact that none OF our neEhbors should he allowed
to go hungry but much prefer 10 be allowed helm
you pick from crib and smokehouse the part that
you and family to subsist upon. Otherwise Of
these cool mornings you will be wanting TO
help remove chilled shot-Pittmsn news in Poca-
hontas star-Heraid
Evening journal., 1922-03-24
TRApF pAr.ANcr rAn1Nn-

FHNHOsE Democratic leaders who recently asserted
n that the Republican party has no commission to
revise the tariff viii find complete answer in the re-
Gently issued report Bureau or Foreign and Do
mestic Commerce for the eight months ending Febru-
airy 2s That report shows that our monthly balance
OF trade has dropped from OF t155 600
month in 1921 to ts4,ooo.oOO and is so rapidly dlmn-
shng IN volume that will be wiped out en- ireiy
unless the protective tariff shall impose something OF
check imports.
The Republican platform adopted IN 1920 discussed
the tariff question in the following language:
"The uncertainty unsettled condition OF interna-
uona balances, the abnormal economic trade stu-
alton Of the world and the mpossbnlty OF forecasting
accurately future preclude the formula
tor Of definite program to meet conditions in the
protective principle and pledges itself a revision Of
the tariff conditions shall It necessary
for the preservation OF the home market for American
labor, agriculture, and industry"
II Is readily apparent that conditions now make It
revise the place upon the statute
books import fixed in accordance with Republl-
can principles It Is at impossible that by the
time the tariff bill can be completed enacted and put
into operation favorable monthly balance Of trade
may be wiped out entirely. This not probable but
the rapidity with which foreign nations are in
creasing their shipments TO brings It within the
range Of possibility. In event the time will be
long II tariff legislation be delayed until shall
buying more abroad than shall be selling
- win be noted in the platform statement above
quotes1tat the Republican party did its
inability to frame tariff law. It merely declared that
unsettled conditions Time June $40 preciuded
the formulation Of definite program TO meet cond-
uons "a year hence" A year and nine months have
elapsed since that declaration and conditions
have arisen which only constitute necessity
for legislation but make possible determine den-
mite program
Il VIII be surprising n some OF those Democrats
who have recently condemned the Republicans for pro-
posed tariff legislation will be vehementy condemn
the party for delay putting legislation on the
statute books.
Evening journal., 1922-03-24

section provides for body OF men who are to
be in Of strikes ockouts.' However there
a line in the bin which ty the most strained con-
struction, could fairly be interpreted in that manner
Consistent with this line Of reasoning Mr.. Gompers and
his would be opposed national defense of any
character whatsoever the plea that might interfere
with strike.
It is expected that the ship subsidy bill will be re-
ported late in April early in May. and since the
Middle West opposition 10 such policy, which has
heretofore existed fairly certain Of being pacated by
the proposed Great Lakes-st Lawrence waterway pro-
vided found be feasible it would that the
had very good chance Of II passed,
IL will crafty OF President Harding e
greatest ambitions that OF putting the American nag
back the to stay.
Evening journal., 1922-03-24
HIGH PRIEST HANI.

TTAMILTON HOLT is the busy bee OF the League OF
L. Nations forces in the United states. He is the
guiding spirit OF organization calling Itself the
woodrow Wilson Democracy" formed for the admit
ted purpose Of bringing the United States into the
league The first move to holl a banquet at which
members Of the Democracy pledged themselves to
the hght-
A telegram was Mr.. Wilson telling him OF tho
aspirations OF the association, and reply was re-
ceived TO the effect that could given him
greater satisfaction.
"I have the greatest confidence" wired the former
President that with such purposes and under such
leadership the organization will achieve notable re-
suits"
We will probably the closest cooperation be-
tween franklin Roosevelt and Hamilton Hollis Wood
row Wilson Democracy. Their combined work viii add
10 the sum total OF popular entertainment and help AL
the editorial waste baskets
Evening journal., 1922-03-24
HER RoNNEr IN RING.

lVA Oklahoma has announced her candidacy for a
second term
Alice has created most favorable impression
her 434 male colleagues in her conscientious at
tenton public business Her straightforward hon
esy Of purpose Ia pleasing contrast to the radical
policies OF other members OF her who aspire
to political prominence.
III have term or two" says She when 60
out OF Congress I expect to be able look myself in
the face. I've taken my religion with and that's a
great need Of today-Christan faith and honor
and honesty they go into politics. There Is In
compatibility in this. though the feeling that people
cannot and be in politics seems as prevalent
as IT is false"
Evening journal., 1922-03-24
Disaster in Proposed Patent amendment

intolerable burden would be imposed
worked within a certain short period
after its issue and before the device
as a whole was really ready for the
market.
Similarly, It IS occasionally neces-
sary TO make auxiliary inventions, or
inventions necessary to enable the
main invention to be manufactured
or used. And here, again. the short
periods within which the patents
would have to be worked would not
usually be co-existent, and a number
of premature and abortive manufac-
turing or working operations would
have to be undertaken. and that dur
ing the period OF uncertainty as to
whether the enterprise as whole
would ever pay
A manufacturer cannot afford to
go TO the expense Of commercially
developing an invention and putting
Il on the market, unless he Is going
to have a monopoly. and he has fire.
quently to take or acquire patent on
other forms OF the device which
could compete NTH the one he
wishes to manufacture, in order to
secure such a monopoly to make il
worth while to go ahead. If he had
to go to the expense OF equipment to
manufacture each one OF those
forms. the expense would often be
so great as TO make the enterprise
undesirable 10 undertake at all.
One OF the great virtues OF our
patent system has been that II has
always afforded a door open alike
to the poor and the rich, by which
afiiuence might be attained. The
compulsory working amendment
would in effect. be discrimination
in favor Of the rich man and the
corporation and against the average
inventor.
The Ladd working amendment
would. therefore destroy many hun
dreds OF American-owned United
States patents for every one Ger
man-owned American patent which
II threw open to the public. 1t
would be a catastrophe OF large mag
nitude to so injurs our patent sys-
tenn for the object which the Ladd
bill has in view.
American chemical inventors do
not need tho enactment OF such
drastic measure to protect them.
Ihey are capable OF taking care of
themselves II given a chance They
can meet the German chemical com
petition on its own terms. II Ger
man dyes and other chemicals are
effectively kept out for a reasonable
length OF time by proper embargo
and tariff measures and the Amer
lean chemical manufacturer and
chemist will set themselves TO the
production OF inventions which will
compete with those being produced
by the Germans, the facility for pro
ducing such inventions will RAPIDLY
come with the practice and II the,
will patent every such invention. On
Will not be long until we will hav,
the better OF the situation and vii
be able to control It through patents
which Is an attractive reward foi
the effort and expense required 20
produce inventions
Disaster to the American chem
ical industries and to American in
dustries IN general lies in the direc-
ton OF the proposed amendment to
the patent law. The law. as ID
stands. has been priceless boom 10
our country. Let us not throw that
advantage away for any experiment.
Just because It's Immediate effect
seems alluring, without being sure
that it's ultimate effect h not
ruinous.
Evening journal., 1922-03-24

pepsln" comes in contact with the
stomach all such distress vsnishes.
It's truly astonlshing-almost mar
velous-and the Joy is its harmless
ness. A large sixty-cent case Of
Pspe's Diapepsln Is worth its weight
in gold 20 men and women who can't
get their stomachs regulated. II be-
longs in your home-should always
he kept handy in case OF a sick. sour.
upset stomach during the day or at
night. It's the most efficient antacid
and stomach regulator in the world.
Evening journal., 1922-03-24
Gases
Flatulence

"Pape's Diapepsin" really does"
put bad stomachs In order-"really
does overcome indigestion. dyspep-
sia, gas heartburn and sourness In
five minute g. that - just that -
makes Pape' Diapepsin the largest
selling stomach regulator in the
world.
II what you eat ferments into
stubborn humps. you belch gas and
eructate sour. undigested food and
acid; head is dizzy and aches. re-
member the moment "Pape's Dia-
Evening journal., 1922-03-24

During the last two years OF the Wilson admnisra-
ton Republican Congress forced the administrative
departments their protest reduce their expen-
dtures two and half billion dollars. During
the first year Of Harding administration public
penditures have been cut another billion and II the
limitation OF armaments treaties ratified. there will
be continued reductions for number years TO come.
Evening journal., 1922-03-24
NEW COLOR

Princess Mary Blue" already has
arrived. Suits and frocks being
shown for summer wear are, many
Of them, of a tone slightly lighter
than powder blue and are called
Princess Mary blue.
Evening journal., 1922-03-24
COIN PUR SFS

One finds. rambling about in the
shops. amusing hand-painted cloth
pocketbooks. The figures which
ornament them wear English cos
tunes Of the fifteenth century.
Evening journal., 1922-03-24
FOREIGN SHIPPERS TO OPPOSE SHIP SUBSIDY
BILL.

FOREIGN SHIPPERS TO OPPOSE SHIP SUBSIDY
BILL.
is reported that foreign transportation owners are
4 planning sort OF counter action to the pro-
contained in the Jones-Greene ship subsidy bin
which would insure the carriage by American vessels
IF so per cent OF the immigration this country Just
What this will be known. but suggestion is
hat American flag ships operated by an American
company subsidiary Of the established foreign line
win solve their difficulty
Intense interest is being shown by these foreign lines
the Presidents message on the merchant marine and
ne ship bill whRh introduced after the
delivered and which hearings have already
,een commenced Extensive extracts OF the message
been cabled abroad, and there Is graf dmand
he other side for copies Of the bill It would be
,risng effort staged by foreign competing
Ines XIII the measure and already It is said. certain
Influences being brought to bear IN that direction
Mr. Gompers. who. Deawareans know. is British
'orn. recently record condemning the
~e- His the bill declares that
The New York herald., 1922-02-16
HOWAT FORCES WIN
In MINE CONVENTION
Victory Halted by Demand for
RoIlcall on Ground of
Illegal Voting.

INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. is. - Marked by
the preliminary victory OF Alexander
Howat. deposed chief of the Kansas
union miners. in his fight for union re-
instatement of himself and his expelled
followers, the convention of the United
Mine Workers or America to-day alb
ruptly stopped work. delaying until to-
morrow its final decision whether IL
would consider the expulsion order of
International President John l.. Lewis
and other administration officers
In the stormy session during which
Mr. Lewis declared his life had been
threatened repeatedly during the last
ten days the delegates almost lost sight
of their main work, the framing OF the
unions wage policy, and devoted them
selves entirely to debate of the unions
internal troubles.
A vain appeal was made by Mr.. Lewis
to direct the delegates to the wage
question. He referred TO the threatened
coal strike on April / as seemingly
inevitable" and pictured the miners as
q vast army that was asked to stop ON
the eve of battle to wash its own
dirty linen" He contended that Howat
The New York herald., 1922-02-16
SAYS MELLON HOLDS
HIS OFFICE ILLEGALLY
Senator Watson, Georgia, At
lacks Secretary.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 15.-Secretary
Mellon is holding the office of Secre-
tary of the Treasury in violation of the
law and can be arrested for retaining
the place if any one sees fit to swear
out a warrant charging him with the
offense Senator Watson (Ga.). Demo-
crat declared in the Senate to-day.
The law Mr.. Mellon is violating, Sena-
tor Watson said, prohibits the Secre-
tary of the Treasury from engaging
in any kind of business or commerce.
The Senator told the Senate Mr. Mellon
could be impeached "any time we see
fit" and read TO the Senate the pro-
vision of section 243 of the revised
statutes, which. he said. expressly for
bids Mr.. Mellon to retain his place. He
declared it was generally known that
Mr.. Mellon was one of the wealthiest
individuals in the country.
Mr.. Watson informed the Senate that
the law. now listed as section 243. was
passed in the first Congress in the
United States and that during the Ad-
ministration of President Grant. A T.
Stewart had Withdrawn after being
named Secretary of the Treasury when
attention was called to provisions OF the
act.