davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-29

r. e. Murphy ........u........... 10000
Alfred Molhasc ................. 10000
Published by order ol The Com
mon Council uudor authority ~ Sec.
900 of the Charter ~ said C'lg
Dated nt Klamath fIlla, Oregon,
May 2ard.. 1879.
A. T.. LEhVIrT,
Police Judge of tho Cily Uf klamath
Fails oregon.
Na2i. .G5.2G.2Is2g
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-29
COUNTY TREAsURER's NOVICE

Notice is hereby given that there
are funds in the County Treasury
for the redemption OF Klamath Coun-
ty ROAD Warrants protested on or
before November 30th.. 1921.
Interest on the same will cease
from this date,
Dated at Klamath Falls. Oregon.
this 26th. day OF May. A. ID. 1929.
G.. X. VAN RIPPER.
eel Inc. County Treasurer.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-29

Lima Martin and e. J. Mar
tin .................................... 5000
Floyd e. Daggrit .....a.~..... 5000
nos, V. Carter ..........,......... 5000
l. A. Houston ..................... 5000
n. =. Alexander .................. 5000
Sarah #. Gowon ................ A3O.G7
stella May Bambcr ............ i30.G7
Oro rnrIc .......................... 1859
Agnes J. Ice ...................... b23.12
DpIIlo tcc ...................... 523.t2
~ yyo-don .................. 3s5.95
: w ,forrow ............. 1905
Ernest gouln Estate .........-.. $3.50
gllag Obenrhaln and y. q.
obc,cbai, ...................... 5000
.,,nny - ................ 5000
"a prJtic'5 rroto ... S2G.30
syt4sUGfh Comfy. Orrgpn . 11hsVb
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-29

Get your straw hat at X, X. X.
Store. 1928
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-29

from the date ~ the first publication
or this notice. tBnld fIrHt publication
WI DO on tho gan day Of Nly
l022D
Tho property owners ro nH"aaod
must cithur pny IN rnnh or mako and
flr with the poliro judge ~ m.d
city thoIr applications 10 pay such
HsH0HgmcnlB IN ten annual Install.
mrntH. within tho 20 duyg beginning
win tho firt publication OF lhlf
notice.
Evening star., 1922-06-24
FRAME-UP SOUGHT,
CONVICT TEST|F|ES
Letters to Prisoner introduce
ed in Trial of Mrs.
Obenchain.
By the Associated Press.

LOS ANGELES, Calf, June 24.-
There was no session today of the
trial of Mrs. Madalynne Obenchain
and direct examination Of Paul Ro-
man, a convict. who testified yester-
day she sought to persuade him to
give false testimony in her first trial
for the murder of J. Bolton Kennedy,
will be resumed in the superior court
Monday morning.
Roman said he had been asked
to testify that he had heard two
ragged men" plotting to kill kenne-
dy, after having tried to biackmail
him. At her first trial Mrs. Oben
chain testified she saw two ragged
men" disappear in clump of bushes
directly following the shooting of
Kennedy, in Beverly Glen, August 5
last.
A score of letters. which Roman
identified as having been written to
him by Mrs Obenchain while he was
q prisoner in Folsom penitentiary.
were introduced. These letters,
couched in terms of affection. re-
ferred to the story Roman said he
was to have told on the witness stand.
Roman did not testify at the pre-
vious trial of Mrs. Obenchain, but
was a witness for the defense at both
trials Of Arthur c. Burch. her co-de-
fendant His testimony on these oc-
casions was that evidence introduced
by the state that thorn similar to a
species found In Beverly Glen. had
been extracted from Burch's knee.
was o "frame-up.'
Evening star., 1922-06-24
Air Traffic Regulations! Fine!
But Hon.? Officials Stumped

less deaths: And do you under
Commissioner Oyster-the Commits
sioner in charge of police. and. there
fore, of traffic police-doesn't seem to
take it seriously-as yet.
Might Issue Numbers.
How about it, Mr.. Commissioner ?"
he was asked.
why. / suppose wen issue numbers
to them. and make them paint tho
numbers on the bottoms of the wings"
ne replied.
How about the height regulation Of
a minimum OF 5000 feet"
wen either have to get an air
plane for our own use with an alti-
tude attachment OF hire an expert
astronomer to work from the ground
and let us know how high the plane is."
And about
All! That Tramc Court!
Yes. yes l don't know. That traf-
fic court now. don't you think It
ought to hold its sessions earlier in
the morning. BE better for business
men and better for" Ten minutes
OF traffic court discussion and air
planes are forgotten.
Commissioner Rudolph. when ques-
toned about this. simply laughed q
few times and dismissed the subject
Commissioner OF the Engineer De-
partment Col. Keller. was not yet
seen on the subject
Secretary Daniel Garges who Is
great on having things registered,
suggests:
Now. here's a good idea. Before
an aviator makes a flight, let him
register the time he leaves and then
when he finishes let him register the
time he hits tn earth-if he is able
on an official blank and forward 1t to
the District authorities Then we'll
know who it was that was speeding
between 10 and IL o'clock and where
he was. If two or three were up we
might be able to start an investiEa-
tion. Now. about these new filing
cabinets. nice looking. aren't they?
They're all made of steel and If
fire should occur"
Evening star., 1922-06-24
GOVERNOR SMALL
SOON TO HEAR FATE
Jury Expected to Begin De-
liberations Today After
Nine Weeks.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WAUkEGAN, Ill, June 24-Gov. Len
Small. charged with conspiracy to de-
fraud the state Of interest on public
funds. may know his fate before night
fall
His case, after nine weeks, will go to
the jury. probably about IL 80 o'clock
today. G. Fred Mortimer. states attor-
ney Of Sangamon county, where the in
dictments were brought. will complete
his closing address this morning Start
ing at 10 o'clock, Mr.. Mortimer expects
to speak for an hour.
Instructions to the jury are expected
to take an hour and a half. BY IL 80.
it is believed, the jury will be charged
and sent to lunch, to begin its delibera-
tionS Immediately thereafter.
Mr.. Mortimer began his closing state
ment last night. following the final argu-
ment for the defense. made by Charles
c. lie F'orgee, chief Of counsel for the
governor He ridiculed Mr.. lie Forgee's
picture of the governor, Lieut.. Gov.
Fred E. Sterling and the late Senator
Edward Curtis, as three martyrs try
ing to help the state in trying war times,
and declared they were trying only to
help themselves to the public funds.
Evening star., 1922-06-24
PERU REPLY NEAR
/! ON TACNA MATTER
Lima Expected to Accept
Hughes Plan for
Arbitration.
Ry the Associated Press.

Ry the Associated Press.
A compromise agreement for arbi-
tration of the Tacna AFRICA dispute
waited today on Peru, with all signs
indicating that the Lima government
and accept in principle the compro-
mise plan suggested by Secretary
Hughes.
The general expectation in Peru
Wan circles was that the reply OF
the Lima foreign office would be re-
ceived tomorrow or Monday and that
a final agreement ending the Wash
ington conference might be possible
before the end of next week.
Both Sides Optimistic.
The American compromise formula
provides broadly for arbitration OF
the controversies arising from non
fulfillment of the Tacna africa clause
Of the treaty of Ancon.
There appeared today. however, a
difference of view as to the full ef-
feet the proposal would have in prac-
tical operation. Both sides apparent
" believed it would assure deci-
sion on the long debated point OF
whether a plehiscite should be held
in the disputed territory. but there
was some uncertainty as to whether
the authority of the arbitrator would
extend to the plebiscite conditions.
or would make possible some alter
native method of setting the ques-
tion of Tacna -Arcia sovereignty.
chilean spokesman said their un-
derstandins was that should II pleb-
iscite be decided on, the arbitrator
would fix the conditions of voting.
Peruvian Dissent.
The Peruvians took an opposite
view. but the question was not con-
sidered likely to eudanger the re-
suits. those on both sides indicating
that it could be settled without diff
Guilty when the formula was put
into definite form.
Thus far ,he negotiations have
heen purely unofficial. and they are
expected TO take a formal diplomatic
aspect only after the Peruvian reply
has been received. Mea eantime. in the
absence of Secretary Hughes, who
has gone to New York for the week
end. State Department officials will
not discuss the meaning of the
American formula.
Members of the Chilean delegation
all" are away from Washington to-
day. hut they are expected to return
ou Monday.
Evening star., 1922-06-24
OUTLINES BUDGET PLAN.
Gen. H. M. Lord Makes Address at
Alumni Luncheon.

Brig. Gen. Henry NJ Lord. chief Of
finance, U. S. A.. and mentioned to
succeed Gen. Charles G. Dawes as di-
rector Of the budget, was the princi-
pal speaker at the weekly luncheon of
the local branch of the Massa chusetts
Institute Of Technology Alumni Associa-
tion at the University Club yesterday
afternoon. Gen. Lord gave an outline Of
the work Of the budget, describing 1t
from the time Of Alexander Hamilton
then Secretary of the Treasury. He
stated it to be a vital need and stated
its importance. J. w. Clarey. presi-
dent of the association, presided
1t was announced by the secretary
James A. Tobey. that because of the
successful attempts Of the technology
glider recently held near Ipswich, Mass.
the motorless airplane would be entered
in the French race to be held August
to % at Clermont- -Ferrand. France.
Edmund T. Allen, student Of NJ. /. T.,
will be the pilot.
The next luncheon will be held Fri
day, and Senator Dupont of Delaware,
member Of the class Of 's2, will be the
principal speaker.
Evening star., 1922-06-24
WILL NOT RESIGN"
SAYS SUN YAT SEN
Defiant Fugitive President
Says He Was Betrayed by
Subordinates.

HONGKONG. June 24.-Sun Vat
Sen. who claims the 'presidency Of
China through vIrture of his election
by the members of the old parliament.
has not resigned his ONCE and will
not resign under force. he declared
In an interview on board the cruiser
on which he escaped from Canton
when the city was captured by the
forces Of Gen. Chen Chung Min. DR..
Sun asserted that the southern navy
was still loyal to him.
Il am the victim OF the treachery
Of my subordinates and supposed
friends" he said. "As a man and
patriot. am going TO set an ex,
ample for future generations and
VIII not submit to the force brought
to bear by the Peking leaders.
After six years they now admit
they were wrong by reconvening
parliament and ratifying the consti-
tuition. They want to reap the ad-
vantage and eliminate those who
fought for these things.
am going to fight for humanity
and civilization. republicanism and
righteousness. have not resigned
and will not resign to force. I will
only give my resignation to parlia-
ment. not to subordinates.
CHINA TOLL NEAR 1000.
Evening star., 1922-06-24
ENGINEERS TO STUDY.
Twenty-six Ordered to Duty at
Camp Humphreys.

The following named officers of the
Corps Of Engineers, stationed in va
rious parts Of tho United States. have
been ordered to Camp Humphreys.
Va. for duty As students at the Engi-
neer school.
Capts. John B. La Guardia, Roy NJ.
Robert H. Tompkins.
Everett B. Murray. George W. GIL
lette, Peter E. Bermel, Bernard Smith.
John NJ. Silkman, William H. Waugh.
Pier l. Focardi, Horatio G. Fair
banks. Elliott vandevanter, Harold
c. Lyons, William E. Harris, Charles
8. Hammond, Charles b Falley, Hes
ton R. Cole, Harold 8. Gillette, John
E. Langley. Frank w. Moore. John G..
Little and Frederick w. Deck and
First Lieuts. George NJ Steese. Joseph
H. Stevenson. William H. Wheeler and
John c. Wade.
Evening star., 1922-06-24
M. R. BLUMENBERG BURIAL
Dean of House Reporters Laid to
Rest in Congressional Cemetery.

Mendum r Blumenberg, dean OF the
corps of committee reporters OF the
House of Representatives. who died
last Wednesday. was buried today in
Congressional cemetery. Funeral
services were held at IL o'clock at
the residence in the Highlands Apart
ments. Rev. Earl Wiley, pastor of
the Vermont Avenue Christian
Church. officiated.
Honorary Pallbearers were Frank
Barto, Henry B. Weaver. r. J. Speir.
Fred Irland. George c. Lafferty. Ell
liot Woods, John l.. Edwards. Al. c.
SHIELD and Frank 8. Appleman.
Active pallbearers were John McAu-
life, John T. Connor. John E. Shoe
maker. Frank Dodge. Judge A. R.
Mullowney and Joseph McReynolds.
Evening star., 1922-06-24
CH|RPS IN D. C. BUILDING.
Mechanical Cricket Installed for
Elevator Starter.

On the ground floor Of the District
building the chirping of mechanical
crickets can be heard throughout the
day. Click -clack." And an elevator
starts up.
1t is a new system invented by the
Commissioners for the betterment Of
elevator traffic In the building.
watchman acts as doorman and ele-
vator starter at his desk on the
basement floor. He wields the COM
mon mechanical cricket. well known
in schoolboy circles.
When an elevator gets to the top
floor. the indicator points to So on
the elevator clock and the cricket
chirps-'click- -clack'-which start 8
the elevator on tho ground floor up.
AS soon as the elevator man at the
top notices the bottom elevator start
up. he starts down. And 1t has i'm
proved trafic conditions tremendous
ly. according to- reports. for tho Dis
trict building never before had an
elevator starter.
Evening star., 1922-06-24

Now that the power has been given
the District authorities to regulate
air lanes of the District the question
how becoming frequent in the Dis
trict building-has popped up again:
How we goin' to do it,"
This question blazoned itself out in
strong relief today when Wade II.
Coombs. in charge of the issuance OF
licenses. received a caller this morn
ing. who casually said:
I'D like to get a permit TO run an
airplane here. l see by the papers
that yuh gotta have a permit now"
Wade didn't know whether it was
a joke or not. He rubbed his head
and looked wise. Then - Informed
the prospective airman that the final
force until July %. which is the last
day of the month stipulated for a
regulation 10 become a law after IT
has been published. The regulations
were first published June ~.
What About What:
Let's take a peak at Inspector OF
Traffic Albert Hcadley:
In his office. on the fifth floor of the
District building. yesterday, the in
spector was besieged by these ques-
tions from a caller:
How about regulating air traffic,
inspector?''
What about it,"
How you going to do it,"
why. of course. it's a little prema-
ture. but we shall take such steps as
public safety demands"
How about hacking airplanes? GO
ing to make them put HIS on the
bottom of the wings?'.
"No. l think we'll have them paint
ed a distinctive color. Now. about
the traffic regulations which we have
put into effect recently. Do you real
ize that We have $4,000 more automo-
biles this year than last and many
Evening star., 1922-06-24
NIGHT AIR MAIL PLAN.
Route to Be Opened Out of Chicago
Next Year.

Second Assistant Postmaster Cen
eral Paul Henderson expects to have
night air mail in operation within the
next fiscal year, either between New
York and Chicago or between Chi
cago and Cheyenne.
The main thing insisted upon by
the second assistant is that night fly
ing shall be made approximately as
safe as day flying. AS recently out
lined in The Star. powerful beacons
will be established every twenty-five
miles, with fully equipped landing
fields every goo miles All shadows
must be eliminated on tho f1elds.
Planes will be equipped with power
full searchlights.
Institution of the night mail Is
predicated upon the expecta ton that
the cost of the extra equipment will
come within the appropriation for
the air mail service. If it does, It is
held there is no question but that the
service will be inaugurated.
Evening star., 1922-06-24
WAR, COLLEGE CHANGE.

Col August c. Nissen.. cavalry. VI the
Army War College. Washington bar
racks, has been ordered to Omaha.
Neb.. for duty He will relieve Maj.
william n. Hughes, jr., Signal Corps.
who is ordered to this city for duty.
Mai. Mark Brooke. Corps Of Engineers,
at Fort Leavenworth, has been assigned
to duty at the Army War College, Wash
inRton barracks.
Evening star., 1922-06-24
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.

Bids are asked for new District wa
ter conduit. Plans made to receive
marines here Monday. on way from
Quantico to Gettysburg. Funds
amounting to 100000 to provide for
the erection of another branch Ii
brary in Washington granted by the
Carnegie Corporation. according TO
announcement made by Theodore w
Noyes. president OF the board of trus-
tees of the Public Library; new Ii
brary to be erected in Mount Pleas
ant. Nellie Rand Fraser. sixteen
years old, commits suicide. William
Aldred Waters and Earl johnson FL
gart charged with murder Of Louis
Mccormack aboard steamer Charles
Manchester. Typhoid carriers held re-
sponsible by health Office for Grace
Church cases. Advertising Clubs
bathing suit contest at beach big sue
cess. Catherine Rosenbaum. thirteen
years old. kidnapped and taken to
Maryland farm house; Youth holds
up motion picture theater and forces
DIR. Frank f. Ballou, superintendent
of schools. to aid escape in his auto
mobile. Marines parade before Presi-
dent Harding in evening. Appropria-
tions totaling 6.551.20 for the Dis
tsiet ts ,, Of Columbia Columbia are carried in
for current fiscal year. -Rosenbaum
girl found, and j. Marshall Lyles,
thirty-s six years old. arrested as as
sailant. District grand jury reports
indictment against William Aidred
Waters. Washington and Philadel-
phia ball game at American League
Park for benefit of Camp Roosevelt,
local Boy Scout summer camp on
Chesapeake bay. DR.. Lewis A. Grif-
nth, District superintendent of in
surance, relieved from duty. "for the
good Of the service" by District Com
at special board meeting.
National rogues' gallery to be To-
Gated here South Dakota state stone
at ceremonies held On the
S0o-foot level in the Washington
Monument. DR.. Griffith to file suit in
District Supreme Court against Com
misSioners to restrain Burt A. Miller
1 rom holding his former position at
the head Of the. insurance departmSh +
of the Dist rict
Evening star., 1922-06-24
CHINA TOLL NEAR 1000.
Death and Havoc of Mutiny

SHANGHAI. June 24-Although there
Is no report Of confirmed accuracy on
the casualties in the Kiangsi mutiny.
probably fairly accurate estimate places
the dead at four thousand in Kianfu.
Taiho, Wanan and Lungchuan. The
greater portions OF these cities were
destroyed. 1t is believed no foreigners
were slain or taken captive
Much foreign property. principally be-
longing to Christian missions. has been
destroyed. Great anxiety is felt regard
ing tho fate of the Catholic LaZarist
mission under Father de Jenliss at
Taiho. which Thursday was reported un-
der siege by the mutineers with six hun
dred Christian convert refugees within
it's compound There has been no further
news from the mission.
Evening star., 1922-06-24
AUTO PRODUCTION JUMPS,

Automobile passenger car produc-
tion in the United States In Nav
amounted to 2s1.6ss cars. compared
with 197,224 in April, the Departme mt
of Commerce announced today. Total
truck production In May was 24,60s
machines, compared with 22,227 in
April.
Evening star., 1922-06-24
ORDERED TO CLOSE UP.
Photoplaywrights', League Wa,
Formed to Sell "Memberships."

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf. June "a
The Photoplaywrights' League Of Amer
lea, formed to sell "memberships"
throughout the country in a scenario
writing school, has been ordered by
State Corporation Commissioner E. Nj.
Daugherty Ito close up business" for
alleged violation of the corporate secur-
itfes act, Daugherty announced today.
Evening star., 1922-06-24
ORDERED TO FORT RILEY.

First Lieut.. Thomas H. McCreery,
Quartermaster Corps, at Fort Myer,
Va. has been ordered to Fort Riley,
Kan. to pursue a. course of instruc-
tion at the cavalry school.
Evening star., 1922-06-24

A farm colony project is under
by tho Swedish gov
ernment as a possible solution of the
problem of the unemployed.
Evening star., 1922-06-24

The value of the physical property
used in the operation of, the tele-
phone facilitiea yof.the Un&1edx.States
is estimated to exceed $4,000, ,000, 600.
Evening star., 1922-06-24
RESIGNATION ACCEPTED.

The resignation Of First Lieut.. Will
liam T. O'Reilly. infantry. has been
accepted by the President, to take ef-
feet on his arrival in this country.
Evening star., 1922-06-24

presence of their ten children and
other members or the family.
Mrs. Carter has been a lifelong
resident of Washington, and her hus-
band. who was born in Orange. Va.
has resided here since 1870. Mr..
Carter. when boy, entered the Con-
federate Army and served during the
last year and a half of the civil war.
The couple We're married at the Fifth
Baptist Church by the late Rev {. Z.
Meader June 81, 1872.
Evening star., 1922-06-24
The Week
EpitSme Of Events Id to
June p. 1922.
FOREIGN.

Hopes ~ Hague conference hang or
f'lncar"s visit to Lloyd George.
canton captured as President Sun
r'"s 10 Eunboat. Po,ncare visit fails
&" cn'huse England. Fail of Canton
naN"S for peace in China. is belief.
France will take part in the confer
"uce with tn. Russian delegates at
Th. Hague June 26. but will not dis
cuss political questions. Gen. WI
ughtens his grasp on. China. Sun
forces shell United States property in
received in this country Chief JUS
,ice william Howard Taft given
hearty welcome in England. Prince
Of Wales returns to London after
eight month tour of many lands.
Take Jonescu. former premier Of Ru-
mania, dies at Rome. Field Marshal
Sir Henry Hughes Wilson, former
chief of the British imperial general
staff. and lately military adviser to
the Ulster government. is assassi
mated near his home in Eaton place.
London. Army. on rampage. Kills
thousands in kiangsi China. WI
Ting-fang. former minister to United
States. dies at Canton. Six shot down
in Belfast riots Walter Hagen wins
British open golf championship, with
Jim Barnes and Jock Hutchinson sec
ond and third, respectively, giving
America first three places.
NATIONAL.
Majority members of the United
States Railroad Labor Board, who or
der another $27,0O0.000 cut in wages,
denounce minority members for criti-
cism. Filipinos carry petition to
President Harding asking for inde-
pendence of islands. Eight indicted
at Trenton in plot to ship machine
guns to Ireland. Senator Frederick
Hale. republican, without making a
personal campaign. wins easy victory
in Maine primaries. Bonus Of s240
received by government employees for
FIVE years is cut to $3.50 a year in re-
port made to House by appropria-
tions committee. Amendment pro-
posed by Representative Lehlbach,
and adopted. restores S240 bonus f1g-
ure to government clerks. Marines
on way to Gettysburg go marching
through Maryland. Commencing the
Philippine inspirations to independ-
ence and complete self f-sovereignty,
President Harding replies to Philip
pine parliamentary mission. stating
that the time is not yet for inde-
pendence." Twentysix die in mine
war at Herrin, ILL.,, where rioters slay
many non-uniOn captiveS. miners
herding strikebreake in woods, then
for water, but pleas are spurned.
United Confederate Veterans end con-
vention at Richmond. Mine war
probe started.
Evening star., 1922-06-24
PLAN GOLDEN WEDDING.

Carriers to Celebrate Fifty Years
of Married Life.
Mr. and Mrs. W. r. Carter will
celebrate their golden wedding ami
versary Tuesday at their residence.
1924 Hobart street northwest in the
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-04-20
GROUND BROKEN
FOR NEW CHURCH

Easter Sunday was Red Letter Day
with st. Matthew's Episcopal Mission.
Full church services were held at the
7. NJ. G. A. in a room especially pre-
pared for them, and a special choir
sang the sacred hymns and responses
of the ritual.
At o'clock in the afternoon the
congregation, headed by Cross Bearer
B. w Miller and Rev. J.O. Miller of
COvington, clothed in the vestments
of the church, repaired to the beau
tiful lots across from the Pine Tree
Inn, where a chapel soon will be
erected, and performed the ceremony
of breaking ground" each member
repeating the vows while taking a
spade of ground at the site where the
altar will stand. The contract for
the edifice will be let at the earliest
possible time and will be the first
church in Northeast Bogalusa.