davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Bert c. Thomas and
little daughter. Mary. have return
ed from Diamond lake where they
spent some time and Thomas says
the fishing there is nothing short
OF marvellous. They will leave this
afternoon for Aspgroye TO spend
the weekend with Mrs. Bob Davis.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-19

FOR sALE-,Complcte grocery stock.
Fixtures, light truck. 9io Main ST,
1925
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-19

FOR SALE-Corncr 9th 4 High. lot
90 X So House with furniture. u
bargain. See Schubert or call $40
Main st, 1925
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-19

George Walton, Merrill banker,
was in the city yesterday afternoon
attending to business affairs.
The Washington times., 1922-02-19
Dispute Over Property
Results in Staying

WINCHESTER, Va, Feb. 49,
Clarence Gardner, member Of a
prominent family Of Hampshire
county. w. Va, has been booked on
a murder charge in connection with
the killing at Romney, of Thomas
Mckee with a shotgun during a dis
pute near Capon Bridge. The load
entered McKee's stomach, and he
died an hour later.
The dispute was said to have re-
suited from MCKee's failure to dean
up the premises he recently vacated
belonging to Gardner. Mckee was
getting out cooperage material with
Asa LarriCk, at the latters place
when the shooting occurred.
The dead man, who was about
thirty five years old. leaves a widow
and four small children.
The Washington times., 1922-02-19
FOLLOW DURG CLUE
IN TAYLOR Staying
But Police Continue Search
For Sands as Offering Pos
sible Solution of Mystery.

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 18.-Like a
pendulum swinging from one point
to another the mysterious murder OF
William Desmond Taylor, first re.
volved around Edward F. Sands,
former secretary and then around
an unnamed man in an alleged drug
ring tonight.
Captain OF Detectives David l..
Adams said with emphasis:
ut Is Sands, l tell you. And
everybody else is coming around to
my way of thinking"
But II was learned from another
source that the police were closing
in on a man connected with the drug
ring. The utmost secrecy was
maintained about this man but II
was admitted that II certain develop
ments are made within the next
twenty four hours he will be arrested
and charged with the murder.
Placing the murder back on the
drug ring was the feature of the
day.
Federal officers are continuing
their search for Sands. He is wanted
for desertion. This led to the belief
that clews have been obtained lead
ing to his hiding place. Captain
Adams admitted that he had sent
several wires today which he hoped
would lead to Sands capture.
The Washington times., 1922-02-19
Seven Shanahan Suits
Await High Court Ruling

BELAIR, Md, Feb. 1S.-The
seven remaining suits of the Har.
ford county commissioners against
William J. Shanahan, former
county treasurer, and the United
States Fidelity and Guaranty Com.
pany, which furnished Shanahan's
bond, to recover certain uncollected
taxes alleged to be due Hartford
county, came to a sudden halt in
the Baltimore county circpit court.
After argument by counsel, 1t
was agreed to await the dScision
of the Court of Appeals on the YER
dict in the first suit. which was
tried at Towson last fall. On that
occasion jury awarded the Har.
ford county commissioners a YER
dict for $2,409.06 for 1914 uncollect.
ed taxes, and from which the de-
PENDANTS took an appeal This was
one of series Of eight suits
brought against Shanahan and the
bonding company,
The Washington times., 1922-02-19
LEWIS WINS OVER
HOWAT'S FACTION
Upheld in Refusal to Grant
Kansan Hearing by Mar
gin of 1903 Votes.
BY GEORGE w. WILLIAMS,
international News Service.


INDIANAPOLIS Ind, Feb. 49,
John L. Lewis, international presi-
dent of the United Mine Workers,
triumphed today over Alex Howat's
insurgent faction in the miners con-
vention.
The union chief was victorious in
a test OF strength with the fiery
leader Of the Kansas "outlaw"
miners, getting, according to COM
plete unofficial returns, 1858 votes
as against 1856 for Howat.
In the vote the convention went
on record as UNFOLDING Lewis in his
refusal to grant Howat a hearing
in the union meeting on grievances
Of the Kansas miners.
The final tally was reached short
ly before noon when the roll call OF
absentees was completed. 1t showed
a gain of ten votes for Lewis over
yesterdays count and gave him the
marrow but decisive margin unoffi-
cially Of l03 votes over the Kansas
rebel"
Today's voting progressed amid
widest tumult until Mother" Jones,
picturesque leader of many a labor
battle appeared at critical mo-
ment and poured oil on the troubled
waters. Howat's lieutenants credit
ed the aged woman with stopping
an 'insurgent" stampede which they
declared would have come danger
ously near to defeating Lewis.
The Washington times., 1922-02-19
IMAM WANTS S12.50
| FOR SELF AND PONY
Husky Westerner Willing te
Let Girl Take Advantage
of Opportunity.
SACRAMENTO. Cal. Feb. 49,
Girls, want a hubby3

SACRAMENTO. Cal. Feb. Is
Girls, want a hubby3
William Downward is for sale:
The price Is S12.50:
There is only one condition. Down.
ard loves a horse. and the horse
must go with him. Here is Down
ards open letter crying for $l2.5O
and a mate:
Il have noticed in the papers
lately quite a few women offering
themselves in marriage in exchange
for an education and other things.
Now, I'll go 'em one better.
offer my services for a lifetime.
matrimonially or otherwise, for the
sum Of S12.50 have a saddle
horse, against which there Is food
bill. Now. as l think quite a bit
more of the horse than I do Of my
self, 1 am willing to sell myself for
that sum. There Is one condition
to this offer: The horse goes with
me.
IT am twenty-six years old, SIX
feet tall and weight ITS pounds, !
am not so very bad to look at and
have a common school education. 1
have been q soldier. sailor. buck.
aroo, miner. lumberjack. forest
ranger and many other things. I
have travelled over quite q bit OF
the world.
This offer is on the square. No
body is barred as long as they are
white.
"Yours sincerely, william Down
ard, Washington, Yolo County, Cali
fornia, General Delivery.
The Washington times., 1922-02-19
LYGO ASKING S2O0000 DENIES SHE'S GOLD DIGGER OR VAMF
Harding Nearly
Struck By Car
While Walking

President Harding's fleet
ness Of foot last night saved
him from being run down by
q street car.
The President was return
ing from a half-hour walk
down Pennsylvania avenue and
was within sight Of the White
House when the near accident
occurred.
At Fifteenth street, one Of
the most congested traffic
points in the city, the Presi-
dent started briskly across the
street ahead Of his bodyguards.
He had reached the car
tracks before he realized that
a street car was coming
toward him at fairly good
speed. The President lunged
forward quickly and fairly ran
to the curb on the opposite
side.
Secret service men who
dashed in behind him missed
being hit by the car only by
inches.
The Washington times., 1922-02-19
Deer Impaled on Spike
Fence in Connecticut

STANFORD, Conn.,. Feb. ia
deer which probably had been chased
many miles from the woods back Of
Norwalk, impaled itself upon the
spiked fence surrounding the Col.
lenders Point estate Of William F.
Ziegler. This Is the fourth deer to
have been impaled upon the same
fence.
Employees Of Ziegler notified Game
Warden George N. Anderson Of SIAM
ford, and he and william f. Hen.
shaw dressed the carcass and gave
one-half to the Stamford Children's
Home and the other half to the
Norwalk ChIdren's Home.
The Washington times., 1922-02-19
Wise Regulations
Include Lingerie
of Fair Tourists
LONDON, Feb. 10.

bOANbNANp W. AOs
THOUSANDS Of people
= holding frontier permits
have daily passed into Ger
many wearing old clothes,
which, as soon as the frontier
was passed, they discarded
and then bought new outfits,
on which they had to pay no
duty.
The Swiss authorities have
now decided that every per-
son passing the frontier will
be required to have every
article of clothing, from boots
to hat, stamped with the Of
fetal seal.
Even women's most inti-
mate attire will be unable to
escape registration.
The Washington times., 1922-02-19
IRISH REPUBLICAN
BRIGADE MUT|N|ES
Issues Proclamation Declaring
Allegiance Will Be Given
Only to Republic.
BY DANIEL O'CONNELL
international News Service.

DUBLIN, Feb. 1S.-The first mu'
tinous outbreak in the Irish Re
publican army was reported today.
A dispatch said that a proclamation
had been issued in behalf Of the Mid
die Limerick Brigade OF the Irish
Republican army refusing to recog'
nize present heads of the army or
the personal provisional government
at Dublin. The proclamation said
that the brigade. in question gave
its allegiance only "to the existing
republic"
Threats Of revolution and civil war
have died down and both sides are
getting ready for the general cleo
ton.
LONDON, Feb. 1S.-Formal crea
ton OF the Irish Free State, as pro-
vided by the free state act which
passed Commons on second reading
on Friday, will be accomplished on
March II (St. Patrick's Day., &C
cording to plans or Parliamentary
leaders revealed tonight.
1t is the plan of government sup
porters in Commons TO pass the
bill on its third and final reading
| on that Irish holiday.
Little difficulty Is anticipated
when the measure is called up for
third reading. The nature of the
vote on Friday indicated that adj
herents Of Premier Lloyd George
will be in complete control and will
have no difficulty in writing the
free state act into the statutes OF
the land.
Framing Of the Irish constitution
will be undertaken as soon as the
bill is enacted into the organic law
of the nation. On account OF the
| intricacies and legal obstacles. II
probably will be the middle of sum
mer before the constitution is com
Dleted.
The Washington times., 1922-02-19
Slemp's Secretary Gets
Deputy COllectOrship

RICHMOND, Va, Feb. 1S.-Lewis
B. Howard, for the past two years
private secretary to Representative
c Bascom Slemp, of>the Ninth
Congressional district, has been
appointed a deputy collector Of In.
ternal Revenue under Collector John
c. Noel, and has taken the oath of
office.
Mr.. Howard has been assigned to
the Alexandria collection zone. Ben
Norman, brother of Charles T. Nor.
man, OF Richmond, also qualified as
deputy collector succeeding to the
vacancy caused by the resignation
Of l.. S. Shields.
The Washington times., 1922-02-19
Today

Continued from First Page)
tried to be a military hero,
and Jacques Occur of France.
But SHINES is different,
brachy-cephalic fighter. You
"might" see him some day
sitting in the seat of the
Cars. Trotsky, and Lenin.
DR.. Straton, excellent. sincere
New York clergyman. would
curse the whole moving pic
ture industry because here and
there an actor is immoral. DR..
Straton wants a brother Bap-
tist clergyman thoroughly in
vestigated on charges that that
reverend brother is unworthy.
How shocked DR.. Straton would
be il actors said: eve can't go
to church; we do not like the
moral tone Of the management"
DR.. Straton would ask: Foolish
men, how dare you judge an en-
tire brotherhood by the actions
of a few" That is just what the
actors say to DR.. Straton. Nov
ing pictures, banking, business,
farming, church - all d-velop
black sheep. But that is no rea-
SON for q boycott.
Senator Beveridge will run
against Mr.. New in Indiana. If
Senator New has his way and
private interests get a 99-year
lease, on their own terms, on the
Government railroad in Alaska,
that ought to help Mr.. Beveridge.
The people spent Sc millions on
that Alaskan road. All it needs
is steamship communication with
California and Washington, and
Alaska's future is improved one
thousand per cent. If the rail-
road is turned over to private in
terests, then Alaska is turned
over to the same interests. There
is one campaign point for Mr.. B.
The Washington times., 1922-02-19
Threatens To
GET. EVEN WITH
MRS. v. {. CAMP
Repeats Story That Gordon
Thorne Made Many Prom
ises to Marry Her.
LAYS BLAME TO MOTHER
Claims His Ardor Cooled After
Interview With Parent
In Chicago.

CHICAGO, Feb. 18.-"I am
not a gold digger and a vamp"
Mingling this angry retort with
q reiteration of her love for the
man she says Tilted her. Mary
Lygo, former Follies beauty, has
filed declarations in her suits for
100000 each against Gordon c.
Thorne, young Chicago millionaire.
and his mother.
AssaiIs Mrs. Camp.
It is to the latter. the former Mrs.
William c. Camp, that Miss Lygo
directed her retort. She is suing
Mrs. Camp for making alleged de-
famatory statements about her. She
said:
IT stood by while Mrs. Camp per-
suaded Gordon not to marry me as
he had promised, but l don't like
what she has been saying about my
'vamping' her son for his money,
and / intend to make her suffer"
Her suit against Thorne is for al
legged breach Of promise.
Coincidental with the formal open
ing of her fight her former farce
arrived in Chicago from Palm Beach,
where he has been for over a month
with his mother, and issued the fol-
lowing defiant statement:
81 am through with Mary Lygo.
1 don't want to see her. The entire
matter Is in the hands OF my
lawyer"
Repeats Her Story.
In the offices of her attorney,
Charles Erbstein, she told the fol-
lowing story of how Gordon" al
legedly made repeated promises to
marry her.
He first promised to marry me
last August, when he was divorced
by his wife. He said, though, that
we would have to wait year from
the granting of the divorce, in COM
pliance with the Illinois laws.
Later, however. when he grew to
love me even more madly, he prom
ised to marry me about Chrlstmas
time in Jacksonville, Fla, where
he and his mother were going Tor
the winter.
when he made that promise
told him we should talk 1t over
with his mother. He agreed, ana
took me to see her.
Then he left me here all alone.
until l learned he said he would not
marry me because his mother didn
want HIM to. When / called him by
long distance. he denied that, and
explained he only wanted to wait un'
til the year required by law was up
Attempts at Suicide.
II knew then that he was just put
ting me off, and | told him l was
going to start suit for breach OF
promise"
The former stage girl has twice
attempted suicide because of her love
for Thorne. About a year ago she
slashed her wrists in the Hotel Sher'
man here with a safety razor blade,
that did little damage. after Thorne
had, according to her, used harsh
words toward her.
Again. when he left Chicago for
Florida for'the winter, she attempted
to take her life by drinking poison.
It was while recovering from this
second escapade that she talked with
Thorne in Miami over longdistance
telephone.
The Washington times., 1922-02-19
Congressman Dickinson
To Address City Club

Congressman L. J. Dickinson, OF
Iowa, House leader OF the farm bloc,
will speak on the farm bloc in Con-
gpess before the City Club at
o'clock Tuesday afternoon.
Tuesday night the club will hold
a big vaudeville revue. as the first
Family Night Party entertainment.
The regular supper dance will fol-
low the program.
The committee in charge is made
up Of George Bentley. chairman;
Roland Robbins, A. Julian Bry.
lawski., w. l.. Radcliffe. Harry S.
Evans, Roy L. Neuhauser, Andrew
w. Duffy, and Frank H. Bryson.
Flowers BY Wire Everywhere.
Consult Dude. Prompt Service. 1914
F-Adyt
The Washington times., 1922-02-19
Yellowstone River May
Be Dredged for Gold

HELENA, Mont, Feb. 1S.--A for
NAL application for lease to dredge
the bed of the Yellowstone River
for gold was filed with the State
Land Board.
The plan is to dredge the entire
river from Columbus to the Park, a
distance Of approximately $50 miles.
Gold Is now being panned, II was
said, at numerous places along the
river.
The Washington times., 1922-02-19
Arrest Frisco Eddie" AS
Bond Robbery SuSpect

Los ANGELES, Cal, Feb. lS.-
Eddie O'Brien, known to police also
as "ThiCklips,' Frisco Eddie"
and Eddie Munson," was arrest
here today as suspect in the
5000, 900 Toledo, Ohio, Liberty bond
robbedy. He is held on an indict.
ment charging assault of a mail
clerk, and will be turned over to
Federal officers.
The Washington times., 1922-02-19
$4,000 Fire Destroys
WilliamspOrt Buildings

HAGERSTOWN, Md, Feb. 49,
The larger part OF one OF the bust.
ness blocks of Williamsport seven
miles south Of this city, was wiped
out by fire. The loss is estimated
NJ $4,000
The burned buildings included
Ripple's Hotel, the store Of Harry
Wissingcr, the residence OF Blaine
buchanan, and several small out.
buildings.
The Washington times., 1922-02-19
Clay Pipe Industry Soon
to Be Thing of the Past

LONDON, Feb. 18.-Because OF
the small demand for clay pipes
nowadays It. George & Co., who
have made such pipes for decades,
decided to close down.
Fifty years ago clay pipe making
was the staple industry in the st.
Jude's district, but the eleven firms
then engaged in it are no more.
The Washington times., 1922-02-19
French Guards Now
Permitted to Marry

PARIS. Feb. 1S.-fermission to
marry was recently granted en- masse
TO $50 Republican guards by NJ.
Autrand, the project of the Sc ne.
1t is long established rule that
the Garde Republican cannot marry
without perm ssion, the Civ ng of
which depends upon the vacant
rooms in their barracks.
The Washington times., 1922-02-19
FULL FACTS SOUGHT |
BY HIRAM JOHNSON
California Legislator Asks Per-
tinent Questions Anent
Four-Power Treaty.
BY Universal Service.

An indication of the searching
probe to be made by the Senate to
determine the real underlying
secret motives out of which Vere
evolved the treaties formulated By
the armd n,ents conference is shoWn
in the following signed statement.
by HIRAM JOHNSON.
United stataes senator from California.
Under our Constitution. there are
two different and distinct steps in
treaty.making. The President. in
the first instance. may negotiate a
treaty. but whatever agreement he
may make Is wholly imperative I'M
I'll the Senate ratifies il. The theory
Of treaty-making by our Govern
ment is that the judgments Of the
Senate and the President shall be
independently exercised and ulti-
mately concur.
Some Senators are now seeking
information upon which they may,
as the Constitution requires, render
an intelligent and an independent
Judgment. Such natural queries &C.
cur to them:
Who Wrote Phraseology?
Who first suggested the new al.
lance, and when? Who wrote the
singular phraseology? What is the
real meaning of the controverted
clauses? What was said by the
representatives of the four powers
in respect TO these clauses? Who
presented the original drafts. and
who finally suggested the accepted
version?
II mere consultation were intend
ed. why wasn't II sufficient TO state
that fact? What is meant by the
use OF the word rights" and who.
in case of DISPUTE. will determine
"rights?"
Why, when the agenda said moth.
Ing OF the new alliance, was II the
! first thing done by the conference?
Was the quadruple alliance a condi'
| ton precedent to the acceptance by
Japan Of any limitation OF arma-
ments? Was II demanded as an ALI
ance 10 superecede the Anglo-Japa'
neSe alliance?
These, and many other simple and
natural questions occur, all Of which
/ Will ne ~ nv 30
! ceedings, the record: not any indi'
vidual's recollection. II IL incon.
ceivable that no record has been
preserved of these proceedings, and
that there is no record evidence OF
what was done in this all-important
matter
Gets 900 Pages Of Minutes.
The Senators received 900 pages OF
the minutes OF the proceedings of the
| conference. With meticulous care,
! the trivial, personal complimentary
references are preserved In relation
to other less important matters and
| treaties.
| Where there has been such
studied endeavor TO preserve every
trifling incident on every less i'm
portant subject. II is obvious that
what occurred on the all-important
subject OF the four-power treaty has
been, in some fashion, also preserved
This information will unquestiona'
bly, under the resolution adopted by
the Senate be furnished by the Presi.
dent. When II Is, the members OF
the Senate, who desire to render an
intelligent and independent judg'
ment. will be able to do so as the
| Constitution directs.
The Washington times., 1922-02-19
At 80, She Shows Scars
Made by Eagle Kidnaper

BOwMANSTOWN, Pa. Feb. 49,
Mrs. Mary Rumig celebrated her
eightieth birthday anniversary re.
Gently.
She surprised her friends by show.
ing them scars she received when
carried away by an eagle when only
three years old.
The Washington times., 1922-02-19
Trout Killed by Forest
Fire Ashes in Brooks

SANTA MARIA, Cal, Feb. IS
Thousands Of trout were killed in the
Sisqube river and tributary noun.
tain streams near here as the result
of the recent rains, when nine and a
half inches of rain fell in the noun.
tains.
Forest Ranger Libeu says that
ashes from the recent forest fires
washed down when the rain fell,
choking the fish.
The Washington times., 1922-02-19
CAPITOL THEATER o. K.

The Capitol Theater. Pennsyl-
vania avenue at Eleventh street, a
house, escaped the closing
order. The house was thoroughly
inspected by police and fire depart.
ment representatives and was found
To be safe in all details.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-10-27

land. Q fstba Poole. JarrsttsvilIs CunhlonI !
Letha Poole, JsTrs,tsyills. Louise Mcbride,
Highland Rag Rug. Mabsi snodgrsss. Ifigh.
land. Matte KssrDsy. YOUTHS BsBsht Lamp
on candle shadsi Ida johnson. JarEeiisyiiis.
Marie Scarborough Highland.
hfLLINEHy-velvstH Hats I Mary spencer.
garrettsviile. 9 Mary Durham. JaYrettsyIile
SIX Hat | MARY Coo. yarrsttsyiiie; Straw
Braid Gulda WoreII. Highland, MARY
JohDa0n. JsrresisvliIs; orRandisi I Mary Wat.
tsrs. JarreitsyiiIe. 2 MARY spencer. JaYfelts.
Vile Linen or Glnghami ! MARY spencer
Jsrrsttsviiis. Anna KY, JsrrstisyiIlsi Okirt
Ruth Crouse, . Margaret Thomas.
CANNED GOoDB-AppIssI Frances Turn.
er. Jarrettsvfiis, . Anita Moore. Chuschyiils
BIaekbetrissi l Wins bower. Greenwood. !.
Louise Mcbride. highland chsrrfesi I Mat
ne Hooker. Abingdon, MARY 0aibr.ath. Fersl
Hill Peaches. no prize. Mar Spencer. Jar
rsttsvilIsI Pearsi ! Mary Waters. gArretts
vile. Frances Price, Darlington Piumsi
No prize, l.. Cheek. EmmortoH fisapbsrFis.
, Edna Bower, Greenwood, 2 Dorothy Brink
man, Dsrlngtonj Bsstsi I Mary kllby. I'm
morton, Bsrnies HarkIns. Chestnut Nil Car
/, rofs; Catherine Patterson. JsFfsttaviils, |
, Churchyiils sehooIi Com J Bsrniss Grafton
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-10-27
Hartford Fair Winners
cIRLs cLun WORK

SEWihGi Hae. 1 Marion Chalk. Jefferson. z
Anna Ely, JarrettavllIe; Cap and Apron.
Asenath Ward, yarrettsyiIle. Q Katherine Bher.
dan. Churehyille; Buttonholes l Vienna Orr
Mary Durham, Jarrsttyllle Hemmsd on
Pstsh ! Mary Durham, JarrettsviIIei Over.
handed patch. Mary Durham. yarrettsvlils
Matte Kearney. Youths Benefit; Combine.
ton Suit Kathryn Mccain. Youths Bsns.
ht BIoomep, Grace Osborn. Darlington. I
Helen johnson, Darlington princess slip. . Ha.
Esl Ross, MI Pleasant Pettieoat. no exhibit
Apron DrsAs. ! Dorothy Marhofer, Joppa.
Dixie Edwards. Chestnut Hill. Dress l g,sn.
lsy Turner, Jarrettsyilie, Grace Garter, Hiab
land MILDLY Blousa ! Ruth Grouse. Chestnut
aiiI, Margaret Thomas, Greenwood Ne.
Spread ! I.stha Poole, JarrettEviie. 2 Beynie.
Harkina. Chestnut Hill I; Pair CurtaiBsi Lsths
Poese. yatfeitsylile. Guilds werrsll High
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-10-27

peopIs who COMPLAIN that theg are mol IN
dsfsisod are already too we'll understood.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-10-27

Better put fence at The ,pp o. prssipies
than hesplt1 below.