davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-08-14
ENGINEER OF ADRIATIC
WAS HERO OF EXPLOSION
Passengers Tell of Blast Causing
Five Deaths-Vessel Docks
on Time.

NEW YORK. August 14.-On time
and almost entirely shipshape despite
the explosion that damaged her bow.
bold and sent FIVE men to their deaths
and injured three others. one fatally,
early Friday while al sea 1000 miles
from this port. the White Star liner
Adriafic showed her PROV into the
L~y yesterday afternoon and docked
her 925 passengers last night
Ohcers and the few of the crew
who knew of the explosion when it
occurred brought back a tale of un-
ninchlng heorism performed by a big,
b,awny 1rishman. Jim Carrigan Of
Liverpool. the senior second enRi-
neer, who crawled from a bulkhead
INTO the hold, dark with a thick,
asphySiating gas. to rescue "one of
my men and put out the fire that
menaced the giant liner and its
human load
Those who were on the shin told
also of the rigid discipline of the
crew enforced by Capt. H. F. David.
known as the hardest skipper" of
the North Atlantic lanes: of the or
derl1ness of the dozen woman pas
sengers who came quietly on deck.
and of the quick action Of four
Roman Catholic priests, two of whom
rushed out in pajamas and tried to
administer the last rites of the church
to the victims
Evening star., 1922-08-14
PAGAN And CHURCH RITES BLEND
At FUNERAL OF CHINESE TONGMANi

East India dock region of England.
So pagan rites were displaced in the
poolroom by the rites of the Cath
olic Church.
After the services in the poolroom.
where the body of Ko Low had lain
in state. fanked with scores of trib-
utes from tongs all over the country.
the procession to Cypress Hills ceme-
terry began.
Motion picture cameras clicked
visitors who had been permitted
through the police lines craned their
necks. and the cortege started on its
way.
Behind the hearse-a modern auto
mobile anair-came three Chinese.
bearing the picture Of Ko Low Then
an italian band. The air they played
was Nearer. My God. to Thee"
Queer Minor Strains.
Harmony familiar to occidental
ears in the famous hymn clashed
with the rattling tom-toms of the
Chinese band that followed. A bus
held twelve members of the oriental
band. some with the inevitable Gig
arctic dropping from their lips, and
all helping in the queer minor strains
of Chinese funeral march.
Up above. on the roofs, detectives
watched as the procession passed, but
not a single shot broke into the
weird notes Of the Chinese band.
At the grave brothers of his tong
deposited chop sticks and food, in
accordance with the oriental custom.
The body will be disinterred in five
years. and the bones of 10 Low
Evening star., 1922-08-14
SAMARITAN ROBBED
OF S22 AND SHOES
BY MAN HE HELPED

1t will be a good long time and
freezing day in July before Edward
Ritenour. 613 7th street. exemplifes the
Good Samaritan again. He lost just
SIS by following out the parable last
night.
A white man, wearing 4 blue shirt
and gray suit. met him on the street
yesterday. The poor fellow had no
lodging. He had no means wherewith
to get a bed for the night. He had seen
better times and wanted lift.
Edward gave 1t to him. He took him
home and gave him a roon for the
o'clock and turned over to sleep the
sound sleep Of the just and charitable:
He slept too sound. As a matter OF
fact, he did not know that his guest had
left until he awoke this morning. At
the same time he missed his pocket
book: also the SEE which reposed therein
and a pair Of black shoes valued at 80.
And Edward went to the police OF the
sixth precinct with his story.
Evening star., 1922-08-14
AGITATION AIDS
INDIA HOME RULE
KhaIifat Move Supported by
Hindus Seeking Moham-
medan Backing.
RECIPROCITY THE AIM
Restoration of Khalif's Temporal
Power as Demanded Supported
by All-1ndia League.
RECIPROCITY THE AIM

BY the Associated Press.
BOMBAY, August 1.-THE khalifat
movement in India which several
months ago brought about revision
OF the Sevres treaty. has had large
part in the movement toward Indian
home rule. Hindus, seeking Mo-
hommedan support for the swadeshi
agitation for elf-government, have
seen fit to support the khalifat move
men in return.
The kalifat movement. unlike
swadeshis, is wholly Mohammedan in
its aims. Originating in a protest
against the peace terms which the
allies offered to Turkey at the close
of the war. it seeks the restoration of
the khalif's temporal power and the
freeing of Mohammedans from
Christian rule. The claim regarding
the khalifat calls for leaving the
Turkish empire as it was at the out
break of the war. except that. al
though the allegations OF Turkish
misrule are not admitted. the nom
Turkish nationalitieS may, if they so
desire. be granted autonomous gov
eminent within the empire.
Minimum Demand.
The minimum demand was stated
by a deputation of the viceroy in
1920 as follows:
"Arahia as delimted by Moslem
authorities and the holy places OF Islam
must remain under the control Of the
khalif. full guarantees being taken,
consistently with the dignity of a
sovereign state. for genuine Arab self
government, should the Arabs desire
II. We aavisedIy use the word gen
uine' because the present arrange
ment is throughly distrusted by the
overwhelming majority of intelli-
gent Moslem opinion.
Islam has ever associated tenn
poral power with the khalifat. We
therefore consider that to make the
suit to injury and would only be un-
derstood by Indian Moslems as an
afront given to them by a combina-
ton of Christian powers"
Identified With All-India League.
In India the khaIifat movement
has identified itself with the ALL
India Moslem League. which has been
In existence since 1906. During re-
cent years the league and the Indian
national congress have. to large
extent. joined forces. The session Of
the session of the congress. and the
resolutions coincide with those of the
congress. except that there is greater
emphasis on the khalifat question.
Although the Mohammedan popu-
lation of India is only about seventy
million. or less than one-fourth of
the total population. the Moham-
medans exert a much greater political
influence than their number would
warrant.
Evening star., 1922-08-14
ALSAT|AN EX|[ES
MEET HARDSH|PS
Allowed Only Twelve Hours
to Get Out Under Orders
From Paris, Report.
BADEN SUCCORS MANY
Crossing of Rhine Marked by Stir
in Germany and Old
War States.
BADEN sUcCoRs MANY

By the Associa ted Press
BERLIN, August 14.-Reports from
the Alsatian frontier indicate that
considerable physical and financial
hardships are being imposed on Ger
man families who are now being for
chilly deported across the Rhine.
The minister of the interior has au-
thorized the German Red Cross to es-
tablish receiving stations at various
points in Baden, where refugees NOW
are finding temporary assistance. The
first batch of deported Germans have
arrived at Kehl. Baden. They say
they were served with expulsion or
ders late on Friday which allowed
them less than twelve hours to pack
their hand baggage. which was all
they were permitted to take with
them. None was permitted to dis
pose of household goods or other
chattel.
The local French authorities claim
that they are not in a position to
modify the expulsion orders, as they
emanate from Paris and carry in
structions that they shall be carried
out on short notice.
Among the families deported are
many which have resided in Alsace-
Lorraine twenty years or more and
were about to take out naturaltza-
ton papers. CONSERVATION prevails
among all classes Of Germans in AL
who fear that the pres
ent explosions only mark the begin
ming OF deportations on a wholesale
scale.
Evening star., 1922-08-14
BRITISH WARSH|PS
USED AS TARGETS
Admiralty Follows American
Plan of Sending Obsolete
Craft to Bottom.
WERE ONCE PRIDE OF SEA
Dreadnaughts and Cruisers Soon
Reduced to Scrap by
Navy Gunners.
Ey the Associa ted Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
LONDON, August 14.-Having found
no buyers for the great group OF
battleships which the Washington
conference decreed should be
monsters as targets for the gunners
of the royal navy and the bombers
of the royal air force. Like the
United States and France, this coun-
try has dozen or more specially
fine cruisers and Qne-time dread
naughts which must be relegated to
the junk pile.
Thunderer. Monarch. Conqueror. Co.
lossus. Lion. Ajax. Centurion. King
George V. Princess Royal. Erin and
Orion, monsters of 10000 or more
tons. once the pride of the seven
seas. are all doomed. Costing more
than $15.000.000 originally. junk deal
ers have offered the government only
100000 apiece for them.
The navy is now engaged in
battleships Agamemnon and Superb.
which. like their sister ships, are to
find their graves in the ocean. The
admiralty is trying by these tests to
determine now q direct hit can be
prevented from passing from the tur-
ret down the ammunition tube.
In the battle of Jutland 1nvinci-
BILE. Indefatigable and Queen Mary
blew up because of fash passing
from the ammunition tube to the
magazines below. So Superb is now
in the English channel and is being
shelled at Furnishing ranges to see
whether the flash of explosion passes
down to the powder and shell maya
zines under given conditions.
Agamemnon. too. may soon need &
successor. She is a moving target,
more difficult to hit than Superb.
which is stationary. She is pro-
PEELED by oil. The supply Of oil is
turned on, her engines are started
and the engineers fee from her be-
fore she gathers too much headway
Her speed as well as her steering
apparatus are controlled by wireless
in another ship.
The most exciting part of these
tests Is that played by the s!oop
Snapdragon. She is responsible for
taking accurate motion pictures of
what happens to the target as the
result of the shots. At times she
runs the risk of being hit by the
monster armor-piercing projectiles.
as well as being rammed by the
2o,000-ton Agamemnon.
Evening star., 1922-08-14

a night at a dance ct Cuban elul
here with a drive through town 5ust
before dawn yesterday morning. tive
occupants of the large TOURING: caI
were killed and fye others had in.
jured when the machine smashed into
a concrete retaining wall. The dead
are: Earl Reynierson. pastry cook al
travelling salesman for a cigar factory
F. p. Farris, driver of the car,
gathered up the party at a downtowi
drug store. Witnesses declared the
car was speeding at the rate of al
least seventy-five miles an hous
Evening star., 1922-08-14
FOUR HURT IN PLANE FALL
Commercial Traveller, in Crash,
May Not Recover.

DETROIT. August 14.-One man
vas probably fatally injured and
an airplane was dashed to pieces in
a neld near Redford. ten miles north
west OF Detroit. yesterday.
The machine. piloted by Guy K.
Rudd. Detroit, carried two friends Of
n. nuoo ana one commercial passenger
TWO. of Detroit, suffered a broken arm.
a broken leg. probable fracture Of
tne skull and was severely shocked.
physicians say he cannot live.
Rudd was cut and bruised and is
seventeen. Roseville, Mich. and Har.
old Wiltsie, friends of Rudd. received
broken legs and bruises and are suf-
ferlng from shock. The three are in
a Detroit hospital, where it is said
they will recover
Evening star., 1922-08-14
BOY SHOT IN LEG,
Frank HALEY Was Taking Shells
From Revolver,

Special Dispatch to The Star
FREDERICK, Md, August II
Frank HALEY, seventeen years old,
washington. was accidentally shot
In the leg yesterday afternoon by his
brother, David HALEY, nineteen
years OF age, while visiting At the
home Of their aunts, Mrs. ". Murphy
and Miss Ellen Castle. The boys
were ejecting cartridges from a re-
volver, when it fell to the floor, ex-
plodtng. The bullet entered Frank
Halley's thigh. shattering the bone.
Evening star., 1922-08-14
EXCHANGE PROBLEMS
BEING OVERCOME
Barter of Goods, in Lieu Of Trans
ferring Cash, Adopted in Inter-
national Loans.

LONDON. August 20.-Barter. or
the exchange Of goods. as against
the transfer of actual cash, has fig
urged in recent International loans.
according to the Geneva correspond
ent of the Observer. In this way
the difficulties of exchange have
been overcome.
Rumania wanted loan of 45,000,-
900 gold francs from Switzerland. The
Swiss said it was impossible unless
they knew how the money was to
be spent. Rumania replied: We
need to replenish railroad rolling
stock. particularly engines"
Fine" said the Swiss bankers.
I'VE have these for sale. Take
them and pay for them in cereals
and petroleum, both of which you
produce and we need" Thus were
the arrangements concluded.
Similar borrowing and paying by
barter also has taken place with
Czechoslovakia. Here. again. Czecho-
slovakia is receiving Swiss manu-
factured goods and is to pay for
them with truckloads of sugar.
Therefore the question of exchange
and the comparative values of the
Czechoslovakian krone and the Swiss
franc does not arise.
Evening star., 1922-08-14
SHARP BREAK IN EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK. August 14.-An-
nouncement that the meeting of al
lied premiers in London adjourned
today without reaching an agree
ment on the German reparations
question caused a sharp break in
continental exchange rates. French
points from Saturdays close, and
then dropped to s.06h German
marks sold down to 12h cents a hum
dred which is Is cents below Satur-
days rate. Demand sterling held
firm, but most of the other European
rates were reactionary.
Evening star., 1922-08-14
STEVENSON PAPERS SOLD.
Autographed Letters and Poem
Roueht by American.

LONDON. August 16.-Fifteen un-
published autograph letters of Robert
Louis Stevenson to his cousin. r. A.
NJ. Stevenson. have been sold to an
American buyer for $4,000. The
manuscript Of Stevenson's unpub-
lished play. Monmouth" consisting
of fifty-nine pages. sold Tor $l,loo.
Accompanying the manuscript was a
letter written by the famous author
when he was twenty-three.
Il recognize" it says, that shall
never be great man. I may set my
self peacefully on a smaller journey.
not without hope Of coming to the
inn before nightfalL'
A letter written by Stevenson the
day before he left for America to be
married brought $3.50. and an unpub-
lished poem went to an American
collector for s65.
Evening star., 1922-08-14
FIRE AT SOUTH BEND,
DAMAGE IS $500, 900
Scores Driven From Homes as
Downtown Block Is Threat
ened With Destruction.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
SOUTH BEND. Ind. August IL
Fire. which started at 1915 o'clock
this morning in the heart of the
downtown business district, threat
ened for several hours to destroy an
entire block and spread until several
buildings had been gutted. Many
families were driven from their
homes and the fire ragged until 4
o'clock before 1t was finally brought
under control.
No one was injured, although sew
eral hremen narrowly escaped death
or serious injury.
The entire fire-fighting force Of the
city and Mishawaka was used and
while accurate check of the damage
has not vet been completed, it Is be-
tlieved that it Will exceed 100000.
Evening star., 1922-08-14
POPE ABANDONS WALK.
By the Associated Press.

ROME. August 14.-Pope Plus has
suffered slight cold, says the Mes
saggero today. due to walking in the
Vatican gardens. despite the terrific
heat. and then re-entering his cool
apartment.
He suffered a severe attack Of chills
. few days ago.. but now his health
IL restored. He has decided, however.
to abandon his walks in the gardens
while the heat is SO intense.
Evening star., 1922-08-14

taken to the home Of his fathers ir
China.
Meanwhile, three Chinamen-Harry
Wong. James Cluck and Tom Lee
are held by the police while they
seek to determine whose pistoI Ered
the shots that killed Ko Low and
wounded Mrs. Mae Malbender. white
woman. who is still in Beekman
Street Hospital.
Evening star., 1922-08-14

With thirteen letters In his name,
Richard Wagner was born In 1918 (the
figures in which add up to thirteen),
on the 18th day OF the month. He
finished "Tannhauser' on February
18th and it was nrst performed on :
Evening star., 1922-08-14

Sir Bertram Fox Hayes, the COM
mander Of the liner Majestic, is said
to have received more honors and
decorations than any other mariner
a float
Evening star., 1922-08-14

laboratory kitchen where scientihc
chefs prepare the daily food for more
than 1000 different kinds Of microbes
is a feature Of the Lister Institute in
London.
Evening star., 1922-08-14

fiower-filled poolroom in Chinatown
Yesterday. the air sick with the per-
fume of thousands of chrysanthe-
NUNS, the Rev. r. j. Hutchison.
Catholic priest. recited the services
for the dead over the body of ko
Low, president of one Of the strong
est Chinese secret societies. the Hip
Sing Tong.
Ko Low died in the Beekman Street
Hospital Tuesday morning from a
bullet fired at him as he stepped
down the narrow hallway from the
Chinese Delmonico's, with a beauti-
full white woman on either arm.
All the human welter that makes
the population of the chunk or the
orient that lies between Chatham
square and Barclay street took part,
directly or indirectly. in the greatest
funeral in the history of Chinatown.
hundred extra police, some of them
mounted officers. who rode through
the streets. and other detectives who
watched from the roofs around the
Hip Sing Tong headquarters guarded
the swarm of visitors and sightseers
who watched the procession.
But fears of the police that the
funeral would bring back the tong
wars that have in years gone by
Uttered the streets with Chinese
dead were almost dispelled by a
great mass of flowers. the largest
sent, to Ko Lows bier. bearing the
Tong" The On Leong Tong has been.
since Chinatown began. the rival of
the society of which Ko Low was
president.
Evening star., 1922-08-14
Pagan Rites Displaced.

Legendary, was wealthy and still a
pagan. Mass in the Church of the
TRANSPORTATION. on the edge of
Chinatown, was hardly over when
Father Hutchison received word
that 10 Low had been baptized in
the Catholic faith when a boy in the
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-22
DISTRIBUTION

N discussing the recen: meeting cf
4 the advertising clubs of the world
OF Milwaukee. Arthur brisbane, tra
worlds most widely read editorial
writer. calls attention to the fact that
the most important problem facing
the world today Is distribution, and
this problems only solution comes
through advertising Brisbane says
We know how tC make what we
want In factories. how to raise II
out OF the ground. how 10 pile IL
up on shelves OF libraries.
The great problem is how to dis.
tribute it--how to get water from
oceans and lakes on to dry land.
knowledge from books into mems
minds. goods from the factories in
to mems hands. food from farms
into mems stomachs.
Advertising Is the mainspring
of distribution. First 10 have
what people want, then to let them
knew you have Il. then 10 force
Distribution by creating demand.
Once the man in business hunt
ed for a store where crowds would
pass and thousands see his win
dows. That Is old. out ~ date. Now
he locates himself where he
pleases. and puts his announce.
ment In the real show window,
which Is the advertising page. the
window that millions pass and
study.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-22
NOTICE OE ElE "riON on TlE
MEADOWS Ui,Ai<AGE UiSrWICr
OE KLAMATH tUl' NrN, OREGON

To the owners of land situate IN the
Meadows Drainage District uI
klamath County, Oregon
Notice ~ hereby given that Il meet
Ing uf the owners ot land Mtuht" IN
the Meadows Drainage District ot
klamath County, Oregon, ~ called
for the purpose Of holding an olcc.
tion nnd voting upon the following
uuvation'
shall the Mradowp DrnIu,g"
Disirict uf Klamath County. ore.
gon, cntcr into an agreement with
tho state nf Oregon Tor the pay.
mrni hy the state uf Oregon of IN
tcrcst on the hondp of the Mead
ows Drainage district IN the
amount uf st2h,0OO. 90. for = per.
iOd uf fiNc YEARS IN acrurdanr"
with the provisions uf Art NJ h
ana See 7lhi oregon Laws
said meeting tu be- held at th"
County Court room IN the klamath
county court huugv ~ the cav Of
klamath. Fats. oregon. upon III"
loth day nf July, \ -, la22, ~ tn"
hour OF . o'clock In the morning at
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-22
NOTICE OF BOND SALE

Sealed proposals will be received
by the Common Council for the pur-
| chase OF nine separate issues OF city
OF Klamath Falls Improvement
Bonds aggregating $l23.7 1851,
authorized by Ordinances OF said city,
numbered $50. $50, 5Sl, 5s2. 5s3,
594. 5s5. 5S6. 5s7. for the improve
ment OF South Riverside Street from
West Main st. to city limits and West
Main street from end OF pavement at
Conser Avenue to the westerly line
OF South Riverside ST.. SAG 10000;
Washington Street from easterly line
OF Third st. TO easteriy line OF Fifth
ST. 3l0.3S0.O0: Jefferson Street from
3rd TO eth. Fifth 81. from Jefferson
10 Lincoln streets. and Lincoln street
from 5th to 9Th 81. 3l9.s%9.59; High
Street from 3rd TO 9Th Street and
Fourth street from Pine to jefferson
st. 2G.0s6.07: High Street from the
westerly line OF Third 81. TO easterly
line Of Juniper St. Sil.7l5.39: FL.
dorado street from Esplanade to
Portland street. and Melrose Street
from Eldorado Street TO Pacific Ter
race $i3.ss3.63: Eleventh Street
from Main TO Klamath Avenue Sc.
0si.4l; the Alley passing through
Block lC original town. from 9Th To
9th STREET parallel with Main Street
i,G22.72; the Alley passing through
Block 81 original town. from 9Th TO
9Th Street parallel with Main Street
N.4S3.15. respectively.
Proposals TO purchase such bonds
will be received by the undersigned
up TO and including the 2Gth day OF
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-22
BrRGLARS MNKE HAuL

PORTLAND. June s2.--knock king
Off the combination knobs NJ Tire.
proof safe cabinets. burglars last
might stole about s9o0Oo from the
Knight shoe store and between SIS
and $40 from the q ]. {. Eng
lish Electric store. No explosives were
used. The police called them punch
jobs and believe both were done by
the same robhers.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-22
PRIzzE OFFERED FOR BEsT
NAME FOR NEW cum
CONTINUED from Page One)

CONTINUED from PAGE One)
pobably together with picture Of
one Of Klamath's most attractive
maidens.
II has been decided the cup will
be awarded only To an ont-of.statc
tourist.
T. A. Stevenson Of the chamber
of commerce said today that the
idea OF the Crater Lake organixa-
tion had received the enthusiastic
support of many business men aud
that It's success seemed certain.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-22
NOrrCE OF FINAL A,yUCNr

Notice is hereby given tina, the un.
dorsigned as Executor of the last will
and testament of Peter y, curtin. de-.
ceased, has filed with tho County
Court Of the state OF oregon. FOR
klamath County, his final account
Of the administration OF said estate,
and that tho court has fixed Monday,
June 20, 1879. ut = o'clock y, m. as
the time. aud the County Court room
In the courthouse at klamath Falls.
Oregon, as the place, for hearing oh.
jections, II any, to said account and
the settlement thereof.
Dated May 20. 1879.
MICHAEL \. CURTIN.
Executor of Last win and Testament
OF Peter 4. Curtin, deceased,
M-s5--I- -S.li-ag
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-22
MONEY |" loan

We have limited amount Of mon.
ey TO loan for the Equitable Savings
4 Loan Assn, of Portland. on the
monthly payment plan. Only modern
dwellings, fully plnmbed. and within
the sewer unit. are acceptable. II
YOU need money to finish building.
10 make improvements to present
dwelliHs or 10 repay u mortgage, drop
in and ask about the Equitable plan.
CHlLCOTE 4 SMITH. '2' Main 81.
9l.23
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-22
NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT

NOTICE Is hereby given that the
undersigned as Executor OF the last
VIII and testament OF Peter p. Cur
Tin. deceased. has filed with the
County Court Of the State OF Oregon.
for klamath County. his Final Ac-
count OF the administration of said
estate, and that the said Court has
fixed Saturday, July 6. 1929. at 2
O'clock y. NJ, as the time. and the
County Court Room In the
Court House at klamath Falls, Ore