davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-11
DEADLY STUFF
. KLAMATH Falls as the repu,a

II ton abroad Of being an inhar-
monious community. In the Iieht OF
changing conditions this is ro; true.
and with the majority ii WAS never
as true as critics believed :; 20 I've
In failure to realise the waste
frcm inability to pull together klam-
ath Falls is no whit worse Of. han
many another community. whose
family quarrels get far less publicity.
One thing for which We may thank
our lucky stars is the failure Of the
Ku Klux Khan virus to take" here.
As iisrupting Influence the
Ku EluS Khan has the dynamic force
OF a whole flock OF courthouses.
Hitherto peaceful communities have
been spill, asnnder. lifelong friend.
ships shattered and erievous wrong
and ruin down by the dollar-hunt.ET
kleaeles OF the khan.
In a late issue OF the Medford
Malt Ag4uAIt. Esu4sNu -Ne'SAs'as h.N
author. viyidly portrays the work OF
the klan In Medford Read Il. and
you must agree tha, Klamath county
has cause for the deepest thankful
ness that the ridiculous propagands
did not get a foo,hold here. and you
will further resolve that. rs long as
you have strength TO combat IL. u
never will instlll its deadly. discor-
dant poison into the hearts OF the
oyai. sensible citizens o, klamath
county.
Newspaper readers are familiar in
a general way what the Khan has
done In Jackson ccuaty. The state
attorney general is investigating
three oI,rages. In which citizens
were taken from their homes by
masked mobs. according to the az
fidavits. threatened with lyuching
and otherwise assaulted \ recall
has been launched against the sheT-
iff OF the county and the most i'm.
probable charges are being made
against him by gossiping tongues. I
Where law and order reigned Few
months ago. disorder and disrespcei
for the established lav prevails.
Tha, is all In the gsaeral news !
daily. Now get Edison's closeup pic f..
ture. which he entitled - Stranger
in our hids,':
On returning from two months
in the furihesi. wildesi end Of
Alaska find that an extraordi-
nary and sinister situation has
developed IN Nedford The coun-
try just visited Was famous. at
one time. for gsn-play and lynch
Inss. lavlessress and sudden
death. and there are few
camps through the territory
that do no, yet present
quiet rural. peaceful scene. Yet
I find that in two months our quiet
residence city has kicked off iu
covers and is standing on its hin1
legs as no Alaskan camp has done
for some years--all on account
os one idea that was never a good
one in the beginning.
TIE idea I mean Is that OF the
Ku kluN Khan. This Is no time
to mince words with talk OF n Ger
tain secret order" I feel somewhat
qualified TO speak On the Ku Kluy
klan. and I can explain why II
need be. want 10 say In the he
ginning that many things charged
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-11

New Yorks police Commissioner
has gone 10 Europe to study crime
conditions II he would stay right
at home he could study them at
first hand.-New York Tribune.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-11

American soda WufAs
B'Imauer. Frank DTUy Go
Clarke Woodward Drus G.
tuyuiEu Products 80.
,rysial Zee - storage CO.
DTuuUs Food Go
FtE-O san sale Go
FiyHu. Chls I co
Gardner cigar Co
G-'F u Soap Go
Gi"mco Products Co.
G,nliu Candy Corn
CggN Mclean 4 rcrrH
Hardwood o." Cream co
iiu"N,r.s
L. Gran MaTya cigar co
bang a GO Candle
i.u'Esl KinEkCake Soap %
80 Hood lrv Cream CO
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-11

Prohibition an. aid 10 thrift.
And thrift is certainly an aid 10 pro-
hibition these days.-kansas City
STAR.
N&HAA
Some Of the candidates can testify
that the bee which was buE,ing in
their bonnet was a humbug. Ash.
eyille Times.
tHtNH
II Mr. Edison keeps on asking
questions he should become in time
a remarkably well-in.ormed man
New YORK Tribune.
II we had sen, delegates To Genoa
the eight months truce nigh: have
been extended TO include Chicago
New York Tribune.
IL ciy!liLa ton is on trial IS the
pessimists say. why not dress II up
as a woman. accuse IL o. murder and
put 1t before an American jury
Washington Post.
SSssS
You can bid business pessimlsm
farewell with good buys Washing.
Ton Post.
Cheer gp. The first three months
OF summer are the hottes,.-CIeye-
land Press
Attorney Left Fortune head
liae. They seldom do.-Toledo
NewS-Bsc.
We do not know what the flap
per's long sui, is. but (; Is plain IL
is not TO wear.-New York Amer
lean si
soft-eoal prices have been fixed al
the mines: bat will probsbly be
oyerhauled en- route.-Depver EI-i
press. so
AAHGN
supreme courts classification OF
onija boards as sporting goods recias-
sifies sport.-wan Street Journal
- HAt
Could Il be that prosperity got
the seat OF its pants hooked on toe
peak OF prices? Post.
Standard. $50
800 -
According 10 The Evening sun. Two
burglars were surprised by police
men while al work. They must have
been.-New YORK Tribune. =
Germany and Russia will bo friends
tor a long time. since neither csn
lend money TO the other-Washins-
ton Posi-.
It's over three years since we be-
gan 10 rave about the blessings Of
peace. and We are still ravinE-
columbia Record. -..,r.r
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-11

wv - f''N 80 80
so Hood Soap Go.
NuruII Creamery co
N"stlrH Food GO
NiAk.Narr Laboratory
OIrF,I Artificial Limb Go.
Pacific Coast Biscuit Co
"a iflr Coast Cogc co
Pacific Coast Pencil Mfg Go
Palmer Co. Gene
rJlmuliyr co
Ersa. Henry 4 Sons
Eo'll Sui Mfg GO
Russell 4 Gilbert
SHaffn,r a 90
Sicarns Eddy 60
syrup ~ Pruuss 60
T.u Elu biscuit q,
NpFgn candy Co
" lsh'ubH Geo T. 60
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-11

Prohibition an. aid 10 thrift.
And thrift is certainly an aid 10 pro-
hibition these days.-kansas City
S:ar.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-11

You can bid business pessimlsm
farewell with good buys Washing
Ton Post.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-11

II Mr.. Edison keeps on asking
questions he should become in tim,
remarkably well-in,ormed man.
New YORK Tribune.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-11

Cheer gp. The first three months
OF summer are the hottest-Cleye-
land Press
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-11

Some Of the candidates can testify
that the bee which was burzing In
their bonnet was a humbug Ash.
eyille Times. rrr
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-11

Attorney Left Fortune head
line. They seldom do.-Toledo
NewS-Bsc.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-11

soft-eoal prices have been fixed al
the mines; bat will probsbly be
.overhauled en- route.-Depyer Ex-
press. so
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-11

II civilization Is on trial. IS the
pessimists say, why not dress {; up
as a woman. accuse 1t o, murder and
pu, it before an American jury
Washington Post.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-11

send tor directory ot Oregon
manufactured goods. Learn what
the oregon brands arr=aask fur
them by name
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-11

II we had sea, delegates To GenoS
the eight months truce nigh; hAv,
been extended to include Chicago -
New York Tribune.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-11

We do not know wha, the flap
per's long suit is. bu, 3; is plain II
is not TO wear.-New York Amer
lean.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-30
Music Club Entertained

The Euterpean Music club met with
Miss Mary Jones Thursday afternoon
The new president, Mrs. j. Frost
Walker. assumed Office at this meet
ing and made an appropriate talk.
The following program was enjoyed
by all:
Story of Aida-Mrs. J. S. Morgan
Vocal Solo-Celestial Song, Mrs
Lee Kennedy.
Instrumental Solo--Butterfly, Mrs
B. F.. Alston, Jr.
Current Musical Events-Miss Thee
Young.
Vocal Solo--Thc Pale Moon, Miss
Katherine Layton.
Following this program Miss Mary
Flynn gave a very interesting talk
on her trip to Europe.
At the conclusion of this program
the members Of the club, with a mum
ber of invited guests, enjoyed deli
cious salad course with coffee.
Reporter.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-30
A susIssS.tion

Gesl. .xass.apA sts Glenn Springs ryester'
day and while in conversation DIR.
Clifton Smith asked what the peo-
pie of Union would think of star
mail route between Union and Spar
tanburg. 1t could be carried twice
daily by the jitney bus that is now
running. 1t could leave Spartanburg
early in the morning bringing Spar
tanburg Heralds and leave Union
afcy the up train and bring the
States, to say nothing Of the mails
that could be included. Such mail
will be of great convenience to the
patrons at Buffalo, Gibbs, West
Springs, Pauline and Cedar Springs.
Even the people in Union would get
morning mails from Spartanburg sew
eral hours earlier. What do you
think? Isn't it worth while for the
Young Mems Business League to dc
something for it? The mail from
Spartanburg and northern points gets
here about noon of each day. y
seems to me that the above sugges.
ton could be carried out with bene'
fit to all. Herbert r. Smoak.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-30
In the Interest of the
Cypsy Smith Meeting

We ,,.'e asking the officers and
members of every fraternal order in
and around Union, if you will not de
vote a few moments either of silent
or oral prayer during each session or
gathering you may hold before and
during the Gypsy Smith meetings, It
the end that a great spiritual hl"S,-
ing may come upon our city and c"InI-
ty as the result Of these meetings.
fhis is one OF the most frcQucat
and fruitful opportunities for men I"
come together, and we believe the en-
tire membership will be glad and that
some man or men will be found in
each such gathering who will be glad
to publicly invoke the blessings OF
God and the guidance of the Holy
Spirit upon the meeting, the peoples,
and the city and community, and we
will esteem it as an act of sympathy
and cooperation to have you indicate
to US that you have OF will and so
respond to this request as often rs
you meet or have the opportunity.
L. L. Wagnon,
Chairman for the Mems Prayer Meet
ing Committee. l522-3tpd
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-30
Baptist Meet in Convention

The Union County Baptists held
their fifth Sunday meeting yesterday
at Mt. Joy Baptist church, Kelton,
and large gathering met for the
day. A sermon was preached by Rev.
j. K. Moore in the forenoon and a
speech was delivered by DR.. c. F..
Burts in the afternoon. Reports from
the churches were made orally on the
rs Million drive, and many encourag-
:ng words were heard. This fall
marks the close of the third year of
the five-year period, and it is certain
that quite number of the church will
come up to the full three ffths quota.
4 pleasing thing done was the rails
inc of collection amounting to $48
t. purchase suit and complete out
&, for Preston I.ackey, boy in the
& nnie Maxwell Orphanage at Green
wood. The entire outfit went for
ward today.
The next meeting will be held at
Buffalo, 5th Sunday in December.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-30
GROUPS ATTACK
LIVING WAGE BASIS

Chicago, Oct. % (By the Associated
Press) Attacking the theory of "thc
living wsge" as q basis for determin-
ing wages of railroad workers, the
public and railroad groups of the rail-
way labor board in an, opinion made
public tonight declared such a. course
IF carried to its legitimate conclu-
sion, would wreck every railroad in
the United States, and If extended to
other industries would carry them
into communicate ruin"
The opinion in the form of a re-
joinder TO . dissenting opinion filed
by A. o. Wharton, labor member in
the recent decision increasing the pay
OF maintenance Of way employees two
cents an hour, declared if employees
were granted 72 to rs cents mini
mum wage for common labor with
corresponding doifferential for other
classes, an increase of 1857 per cent.
in the nations railroad wage bill
would be necessary. This, the opinion
said, would add 1922, ,952,387 to the
annual payroll, bringing it to $3.50
4J5,993, which would mean, it added,
an annual deficit to the carriers of
$3.241 ,639,51s.
Even If the 48 centse minimum
wage requested by maintenance Of
wny men were granted and corrc-
spending differentials were made for
other classes Of employees, the opin-
ion said, an increase of 50.45 per cent
in wages would be necessary, adding
$1,249,3 ,390,s94 20 the annual wage bill
of the roads, bringing it up to 49,
125 1884. $40, thus forcing the railroads
to face an additional deficit of $685.
O7s,125.
The phrase "living wage" was term
ed in the opinion as "bit of melifu-
oas phraseology, well calculated to
deceive the unthinking."
IF the contentious were that the
board should establish diving wage
the majority would readily accede to
the proposition" the opinion said,
";,nd as a matter of fact the board in
this instance, as in all others, has
granted n living wage. But the alb
stract, elusive thing called 'the living
wage confessedly based upon
nakeshift and guess, can not re-
ceive the sanction of this board, be-
cause it would be utterly impractical
and would not be just and reasonable
as the law demassdS. J y --AyS:sas ....s,
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-30

that on the night Of the murders he
was driving on Easton avenue shortly
after 8 o'clock, when he met Mr.. Hall
walking toward Phillips farm with a
woman, whom he was unable to
identity. He said he knew Mrs. Hall
by sight and felt quite certain Nthat
she was not the woman. He explained
that he had given this information to
the authoritiss several days after dis
covery Of the crime. His story, he
said he felt was important in view
Of theories. which had been raised
that the rector and the choir singer
might have been kidnapped and car
ried by force in automobiles, to the
farm. Esa. ~.
One Of the frst pieces Of evidence
which became public after the find-
ing Of the bodiss was that Mrs. Mills
had been SEN on q street car which
runs to the city limits. near Easton
avenue.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-30
Band of Masked Mem Kill
One and Wound Another

Henryetta, Okla, Oct. 30.--Reece
Adkins, of Dewar, was shot to death
and Thomas Bogus, a constable, was
wounded seriously at Spelter City last
night when band of masked men of
which Adkins Is member, called
Bogus from the theatre and attempted
to kidnap him. Another unidentified
person was known to be 81 It in the
leg. Bogus fred a pistol when the
band attempted to force hin into an
automobile.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-30
MORE DEATHS
UNDER INQUIRY

New York, Oct. 29.-Two murders
one of young woman, who was lureS
to the roof of an office building, tn,
police believe, and then hurled to he,
death, and the other of a man whos>
body was found bullet riddled anS
wrapped in a burlap bag and left In
the gutter in front Of st. Paul's Luth
eran church, are being investigated
by the police tonight.
Aaron Ewatberg, a day Waterman
told the police that as he was dress.
ing to go to work today he saw g
dark object hurtle past his window
strike several clothes lines and lanG
in courtyard which separates the
house in which he lives from seven
story Office building.
1t was still dark, he said, and he
could not see the yard from his win
dow. On his way to work he found
the body of a young woman in the
yard.
Detectives Investigating her death
found that the office building was
locked and that the door leading to
the roof was barred. Finger prints
Of the young woman, however, were
found on the coping of the roof, indi-
eating she had engaged in a strug-
gle before she was finally hurled to
her death. She was we'll dressed and
wore diamond earrings and gold
wedding ring, inscribed "From F. to
R., August 1, 1916"
Examination of the mans body
found in the burlap bag disclosed a
broken right shoulder and other signs
of injury, and led police to the belief
that he was slain after fight.
The woman was identified by Frank
Kempler as his wife. The police were
told by Kempier's brother that she
had been melancholy recently and cx-
pressed the belief that she might have
committed suicide, as it had been
planned to take her to hospital for
mental examination. A diamond
ring, valued at $3.50. which, the
hrother-in law said, he knew she
wore when she left home Saturday
apparently to go shopping, was not
on her finger. Detectives, however,
are investigating the murder theory.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-30

Mrs. Jane Meador Fant is visiting
Mrs. johnson in Spartanburg this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Feaster and
children and Miss Mozelle Craven re-
turned to their home in Greenwood
yesterday afternoon, after spending
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. l.. M.
Rice.
Iieur. Governor-elect Jackson was
visiting in Union and Buffalo last
week. He addressed the Baraca class
of the First Baptist church Sunday
morning.
= J. b. Becknell, owner of Sard;s
Farm, left today for the Spartanburg
fair to place nine pure bred Duroc
hogs on exhibit.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-30
Autopsy to Determine
Death of Couple

New York, Oct. 30.-Coroner Snow
den has ordered an autopsy to deter
mine how Daniel Cohen, %, and his
bride, met death. The bodies, un-
clothed were found in the bathroom al
their apartment in Yonkers. Cohen
lay on the floor and his wife was
under water in the bath tub. Murder
is the theory.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-30
BUFFALO MAN
DEAD in ATLANTA

A deathbed confession from Pri-
vate F. G. Quinn, Fort McPhearsor
soldier, who was stabbed by his
buddy" Private J. C: Brown, al
Ellis and I've Streets Thursday night
as the result Of an alleged jealous
encounter over a young woman, wac
obtained at Grady hospital Saturday
afternoon by Detectives Cason and
Wiley, only an hour or so before
Quinn died.
|, The confession, which is expected
to play an important part in the
trial, was guarded carefully by De-
tective Chief A. Lamar Poole, who
declined to give out any intimation
as to its contents.
Equally silent was Chief Poole
regarding a statement which he is
said to have in his possession signed
by Betty Poulos, II years old, over
whom the encounter is said to have
arisen, and Pearl Thompson. abou,
the same age, both of whom are held
as material witnesses. {.
Immediately after police had been
notified of the death of Private
Quinn, Chief Poole dispatched De-
tectives Wiley and Cason to Fort Nc
Pherson to bring Private Brown to
police headquarters. The alleged
slayer of Quinn has been confined at
the fort since his arrest soon after
the encounter.
The two girls in the case were or.
dered held in $500 bond each by
Judge Humphries in Fulton Superior
Court Saturday following a hearing
on habeas corpus proceedings in an
effort to procure their release.
Importance Of the girls testimony
was stressed to Judge Humphries by
Detectives Joe Wylie and Ed Cason,
assigned to the case by Detective
Chief Lamar Poole. They had ar
rested the flight of Betty Poulos Fri
day morning, capturing her at
Haynes and Walker streets, after
lodging the Thompson girl in the wo-
man's-ward at headquarters.
Judge Humphries' ruling was that
the seriousness of the affair made it
necessary to assude the young we
mans presence in Atlanta. aT}
Admissions of the young women
established clearly, detectives said
that Brown had resented the sttsp-
Etiols' bssts = Detf4 Pnui0a =
Quinn. The Hght and stabbing fol.
lowed the, return of Quinn and the
girl from moving picture theater
to her apartment, where Brown
awaited.
Letters and photographs found
among Betty Poulos' effects revealed
she had numerous affairs" detec-
tives said. Many were ardent notes
from men in various cities, including
soldiers at Camp Bragg, N. G., and
youth in New York.-The Atlanta
Georgian.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-30
Wants Daushsrty Suspended

New York, Oct. 30.-J. A. H. Hop.
kins, chairman of the conaimittee of
48, made public a letter to President
Harding asking a personal reply. to
the committees demand that Dsugh-
erty be suspended pending . hearing
Of the impeachment charges brought
by Representative Keller.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-30
Ready to Take Over
Italian Government

London, Oct. 80 (By the Associated
Press). ).-Triumphant forces of Fas.
cisti are ready to take over the Ital-
ian government. according to dis
patches. The leader, DR.. Benito Mus
solini, is scheduled to confer with the
king and in answer to the request to
form new ministry. Thousands of
the Fascist troops are waiting out
side the gates of Rome.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-30
Cottage Prayer Meetings

The homes of the cottage prayer.
meetings. preparatory to the Gypsy
Smith meeting will be at the follow
ing homes Tuesday afternoon at 4
o'clock:
Mrs. X. F.. White, North Mountain
street.
Mrs. J. E. Kirby, North Church
street. .y
Mrs. p. E. Wilburn. South Mountain
street. GI;%
Mrs. w. w. Summer, South street.
Mrs. L. w. Blackwelder, Church
street.
Mrs. w. F. Whitaker, Mill street.
Mrs. ]. H. Bartles, Pinckney street
Mrs. j. A. Sawyer. East Main
street.
Mrs. C. H. Peake, East Main street
Mrs. j. 8. Royster. West Main
street.
Mrs. B. B. James, Calhoun street.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-30
New Ministry to be
Constituted Today

Rome, Oct. 80 (By the Associated
Press) ).-Benito Mussolini, leader of
Fascist, who was called by the king
to form a cabinet, arrived this morn-
ing. Throngs cheered and Mussolini
left immo diately for an audience with
the king. ii is believed the new min
istry will be constituted late today.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-30
Murderers Electrocuted
This Morning

Bellefonte, Pa, Oct. 3O.-Thomas
r. Hyar, convicted murdered of Clara
Kennox, ID years old, was electro
cuted at Rockview penitentiary this
morning. Curtis Sipple was electro
cuted for the murder in 1919 of rail
worker
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-30
TWO KnLEM
DURIG RAID

ASneV".e, ~ S'' Awee
men are seas, sye 80 are serious
~ woanoea, end iour - are Dene
sought ON casress ranFs from sina,
PIE assault 70 murueF iarge "a sne
WHO'S along .ae sppsr caes Q. 1is
noSk creek' oeyona 3 siais, I,iA MM- y
cheii county, tiSnfE the wlidef
part Oh the niue mountains
eo'npieSe'y iso,aosa oussscs
~ofla 'nrousa 'ssA one, 3. ssae' -.
srapn OF ra'loea g ~, aseeEa-
ing 70 lepor.s snaee te'
eeiveu &C mere toniens aAed Dy
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c"erl eoun.y DanhsE: So
Inc k'ihnss, eccc R the re-
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