davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-01-21

A''AOp C~C w w ONLOAG No
18th.
Paris, January 10th. M. Poincare's
first official act, upon assuming control
Of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs today,
was in the direction OF strengthening out
points in the Anglo-French pact as agreed
to by NJ. BRAND and Mr.. Lloyd George
to which be objects. He had a CONVEX
satiOn lasting two hours with Lord Cur
ION and Lord Hastings. with the pur-
pose of having the pact ready, as amend
ed, 10 present to the Chamber of Depu-
ties when he reads the Governments
declaration on Thursday. No official
communication has been issued concern
ing the meeting, but it is understood that
Nj. POincare requested Lord Curzon that
the pact be amended to make the military
protection clause mutual, namely, that
France should come TO the assistance of
Great Britain should the latter be attack
ed and also that the General staffs OF the
two countries should meet at the earliest
possible moment after the pact is ratified
to draw up a plan for defence in which
the British md French armies would
cooperate in case of an attack from
East. The question of the protection
Of Poland, in case of an, attack by
Germany was not discussed today. 1t
is learned that, this will be the sub
iect of future interviews between Lord
Hardinge and M. POincare, after the
Polish Government Is consulted, Lord
Curzon will return to London tomOr-
row, but a long cabIegram is being
forwarded to the British Prime Minis
ter, who will have full knowledge of
M. Poincare's suggestion from Lord
Curzon when the Foreign Secretary
reaches London. A Cabinet Council,
under the :esidency of M. Millerand
will be held tomorrow at the Elysee
Palace and another at the Foreign
Affairs Department on Wednesday, when
the reply from London is expected to
have reached Paris. Concerning the
Governmental delegation, no information
is forthcoming, beyond the statement by
M. Poincare to the correspondents today.
Il wish that the engagements taken at
Versailles be fulfilled, nothing more. My
task accomplished, ] shall retire.
Washington, Jan. 18th An earth
quake described as very severe and esti-
mated to have occurred at a distance Of
$500 miles south of Washington, was
recorded eight minutes after the dlstur-
bance began
London, Jan. 18th Sir CharlesAugus-
tin Hanson, Canadian tinancler mem
Der of Parliament for Bodmin, Corn
wall and former Lord Mayor Of London,
died today aged 76 years. The late Mr..
Hanson founded the Stock Brokerage
, 1922-01-21
TELEGRA MS.
ST. CROIX STATION.

ST. CROIX STATION.
London, Jan. 16th.-EiaVen Of the crew
of the German steamer Vesta, bound
from Hamburg 10 Lisbon, as we'll as the
wife Of the Chief officer, were killed by
an explosion on the ship today, followed
by a fire. Ten Of the crew were landed at
LOwestoft by a traWler Iatethi8 afternoon.
Washington, Jan. 18th. Senator Nc
cOrmick Republican, Illinois, today in
troduced, and the Senate half an hour
later adopted, a resolution calling upon
the State Department to supply such
j. formation as it has on the financial
affairs OF European Government. Fhe
resolution asked especially for data on
the expenditures Of these GOVtS. for
military purposes.
Paris, Jan. lothian unsatisfactory piece
of news comes from the United States
says the leading editorial of he Temps
today, dealing with a resolution, offered
in the Senate by Senator Mccormick, de,
handing information from European
countries regarding their finances. Sc
nator Mccormick's explana ion says the
TEMPS shows that the resolution
APPLIES first OF all to France. Mr..
Mccormick seems to intend to con-
tinue a campaign, which means that
we are unlikely soon to see him again in
France. where hardly a year ago he
found a welcome so cordial and resOund-
ing. The Temps, says that Mr.. McCor-
mick resolution is the isolated initiative
of one of a number of similar efforts
to influence public opinion in that re-
gard. The newspaper calls attention
to q cable despatch to the London Morn
mo Post from the United States, to the
effect that Mr.. Hoover, American Sec
retary of commerce with President Har-
ding's approval, expects to bring up at
the forthcoming conference at Genoa
the question of military expenses, budget
deficits and European debts to the Uni
ted States. Are there persons shelter
ing behind Mr.. Mccormick's resolution,
seeking opportunity to intimidate France
the Temps" asks. 1T is a game we
would advise them to abandon"
London, Jan. 16th.-The Australian
Lawn Tennis Association has decided to
challenge again this year for the Inter
national Davis Cup, now held by the
United States Association, says a Reuter-
despatch from Melbourne. With full
strength available from which to make
a selection of players, the Australians
believe they have an even money chance
of regaining the trophy. The Austria
Iians have won the cup six times IN the
last 20 years. The United States Asso-
citation has already sent out invitations
, 1922-01-21

who attended the Red Cross Annual Con
veu,ion at Columbus, Ohio, as represen,
tative Of the Virgin Islands Chapter,
will tell what the Red Cross is, what she
stands for aud what she is doing outside
the Virgin Islands.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-01-11

Notation os Rcliesou 70 coumsnis'
Work Pointed Out

That love OF ones neishbor Ia
tho essence and heart Of religion
and that the expression Of COM
munity spirit as evidenced In Of
forts 10 improve conditions. there
by benefitins everyone. Is tho tru-
est evidence Of that love, was en-
phasiscd by the Rev. DR.. George
Van Waters. archdeacon Of Eastern
Oregon. In a forceful address be-
fore the chamber Of Commerce
forum today.
Tho address placed before the
members In a new light the import
ance OF community work and the
development OF community spirit.
The speaker pointed out that the
golden age OF klamath Falls Is In
the future. not In the past: that
the mistakes Of tho past should be
forgotten and every effort directed
toward building for the future. Ma
tions Or communities that dwell In
the past cannot progress, he said.
o. d. burke presided at the
meeting. which was well attended.
Secretary r. A. Stevenson made .
brief report Of the progress made
by the chamber in carrying out the
work MANNED for tho year.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-01-11
PERSONAL MENTION

c. n. sprar. of Sacramento. dis
,rict frcIsht and passenger agent for
the Southern Pacific. left this morn.
,nr Altar . abort bus,ne.. vial, IN
,his city ra-.E
M ana Mr., s,,.. ob.nch.,n h.v.
r.,urnea from San rr.nci.co ~hsre
,h., n.x. h.c, .,rc. IN. ..r,v mar,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-01-11

John pepay OF this place Is very
III with bronchitis, Mr., Depuy Ia In
care Of DIR. Hunt OF klamath Falls.
lie left his homo at Midland Monday
to stay with his daughter, Mrs. Walt.
or Turner, in Klamath Falls, while
no Ia under the care OF tho doctor.
Miss Opal Hooper spent her vaca.
tion with hcr sister. Mrs, ". Kemp
OF klamath Falls.
Miss Catherine burnett and her
iiulc brother, George. spent three
days Of her Christmas vacation with
her aunt and uncle, J, n, Burnett OF
Miller Hili.
William Burnett spent saturday
with Lorn Calhoun OF Miller hlll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calhoun aud fam',,
spent Thursday with s, l., Burnett
Of this place.
Dominica Ferrasce was q klamath
Falls visitor sunday.
Jim Rockncr spent several days
@ "
Midland schoo, opened last Mon.
day after two weeks vacation.
Mrs. William worden In spending
several days with her mo,hcr-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. John wordcn Of ship
,s. w ,
-, -,
- $50, -.
" o " ~
" ",s WIN '' " ' ~ " "
-
~ , 49,, =.
-, ..,- -,
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O.. - ,.,, ,na =, v,, 40,
O"a~ w
anu,
-"
'N .,S ~
c,,'. ,,-,,,.. r..
-
A.. -. -.
.. o.,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-01-11
COURSE IN GRAIN
GRADING PROPOSED
BY STATE COLLEGE

CORVALLIS. Jan. lI.-Now the
state and federal grain supervision
affects the farmer. grain dealer,
elevator and warehouse man and
miller will be covered in detail by
Professor George r. Hysiop nj his
grain grading course from January
3 10 81. The course IL designed to
meet the needs Of these OPERATOR
and candidates for inspection work.
Bring samples with you and
will tell you why standard varieties
should be grown in every locality" ]"
says Professor Hysiop. Each stu
dent bringing samples Is expected TO
use them In his class room work"
h. All students will have an oppor-
tunit to take samples. run moisture
tests. operate the various types OF
grain grading machinery and make
reports as though he were . grain
grader.
now 10 avoid smut losses and
dockage. and how to determine
frosted grain and other damaged
grains and their value. and the ad-
vantage Of selling grain free from
dockaEe viii be given special at
tention. The causes Of hard and
soft wheat and their value for mill
ing purposes. how TO make a gluten
test. the relation Of test weight to
milling quality. the advantage and
Disadvantages OF handling grain In
hulk and the causes and effects Of
the moisture changes which take
place In grain from the time Il
begins maturity until II passes
through storage will be considered
throughout the course.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-01-11
NEW SALVATION ARMY
LEADERS ARRIVE TONIGHT

Captain Clara Nelson and Cade,
Jessie Clark. her assistant. formerly
Of The Dailes, will arrive tonight
from San Francisco to take charge
Of the local branch Of the Salvation
Army. succeeding Captain Geo. Bree.
who was forced to leave on account
Of Mrs. Bree's III health. The first
meeting under the new officers will
be held Thursday night at 1870.
Meetings will be held Friday. Satur-
day and Sunday nights. Sunday
school will be held at $3.50. Pending
the arrival OF the new officers, the
branch is In charge OF Envoy Charles
Tueholke.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-01-11
MIDLAND

Harry withrie Of this piaes u very
H. He took down January eth and
has been bed fast every since. DR..
Hunt from Klamath Fails was called
and he considered the case 20 serious
that he brought DR.. Msssey with him
Saturday for consultation. Mr.. With
rie rested easily Saturday night but
no noticeable change for the better
is apparent. DR.. Hunt called again
Monday and reports his condition i'm
proving.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-01-11
M1scUpAL CHURCH no
he ERECTED SOON

Plans for the erection OF an EpIs'
copsl church herc arc progressing
and actus, construction probably will
start ~ soon rs weather permits,
was tho statement today OF tho Rcv.
crcnd DIR. George Van Waters, arch.
deacon OF Eastern Oregon. who
leaves In the morning for Portland,
Tho Reverend Van Waters expects to
return to this city tho latter par,
OF February.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-01-11
BURNED BONES MAY SOLVE
MYSTERY AT TACOMA

TACOMA, Jan. 1.-THE diseov-
cry Of some charred bones In q
stove here today may solve the dis
appearance OF Mrs. John Rutherford.
who has been missing since octo-
Der 9Th.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-01-11
PORTLAND PAPER PLANS
ssoo.oo BUILDING

PORTLAND, Jan. 1.-THE Port
land Telegram today announced
plans for . new 100000 three
story building at Eleventh and
Washington streets. TO be occupied
under a s5-year lease.
The design Ia like Independence
Hail In Philadelphia.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-01-11
COUNTY TREAsURER's NOTICE

COUNTY TREAsURER's NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that there
are funds In the County Treasury
for the payment Of all klamath
County ROAD Warrants protested
presented for payment but not paid
for want Of funds) on or before Au-
gust 2. 1921.
Interest on same will cease from
date.
Dated at klamath Falls. Oregon,
this 18th day Of January. 1922.
@. X. VAN RIPER.
County Treasurer. ILLS
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-01-11

100 Mems Fine Caps on sale at
T5c-K. XIX. Store.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-09
EARLY GIFTS FOR
RUSSIAN RELIEF
Indiana Plans to Aid Famine
Sufferers Under Way.

Contributions for the Indiana Russian
Famine Fund already are being sent to
headquarters, 909-10 Lemcke building, In
dianapolis, although the collection cam
paign In the city and State is stin in an
ineeptive stage. Thomas C. Day sent
check for $50 to Edgar 81. Evans, chair
man of the committee, and other gifts
include Mrs. John N. Carey, $500, and
the First Friends Church, Indianapolis,
$3.50. Checks may be mailed to Eben II.
Wolcott, State Savings & Trust Co., In
dianapolis, treasurer.
The executive committee Of the In
diana committee will meet at headquar-
ters tomorrow to arrange for the State
conference at the indianapolis Y. NJ. C..
A. Tuesday, Jan. II, at which time ac-
tual conditions in the stricken districts
will be told by Miss Lucy Branham Of
Philadelphia, volunteer worker recently
returned from Russia.
B. A. Van Wrinkle, president Of the
Hartford City Paper Company, Hartford
City, has accepted the craftsmanship for
Blackford County, and the Henry County
chairman will be w. 0. Bernard Of New
castle.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-09
FARMERS GATHER
AT LAFAYETTE
Annual Short Course at Pur-
due Draws Many.

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Jan. 9.-Every
train and interurban car into Lafayette
today brought Indiana farm men and
Awomen by the score to attend the annual
aSnssrs' short course, which opened this
aftaERon at Purdue University. Au-
tomdWAes lined the streets about the
campV<and the roads at the farms, sew
eral hundred farmers driving from Tip
pecapoe and surrounding counties to
take advantage of the intensive instruc-
ton offered during the week
Allen County was represented by a
delegation Of more than fifty farm men
and women, who came in a special trac-
ton car. One of their number, w :.
Roebuck, a market gardener, supplied
corn cob pipes and the necessary long
leaf" from his own farm for the men in
the party. Large delegations arrived
from Delaware, Vigo, Marion and Van
derburg Counties. Every section of the
State is represented and only a few
counties did not have any one registered
on the opening day of the short course.
Special sections have been provided for
the week in home economics, dairying.
soils and crops, animal husbandry, pOul-
try, horticulture and vegetable garden
ing, so that farm men and women com
ing to the course may find something to
their liking, regardless of the particular
Zine in which they are most interested.
instruction started this afternoon in each
department
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-09
GIRL HELD IN
BRUTAL CRIME
Berlin Police Charge Sire
Hacked to Death.

BERLIN, Jan. 9.-The most brutal
crime ever ascribed to a woman was
charged against Elizabeth Bathauer, 20,
a stenographer, when she was arrested
today, accused of numbering her father.
The father, IArl Bathauer, was well
known throughout central Europe.
According to the police the girl attacked
her father with a Ratchet, smashing the
skull to a pulp with thirty or more
blows Then she repeatedly stabbed the
body with a Kitchen knife, severing all
the important arteries.
Elizabeth told the police her father had
been &lled by robbers. But search of
tas&5me revealed one of her aprons
I'd with blood.
he detectives said the girl subsequent
- confessed, saying her father had
treated her mother in brutal manner.
The girl declared, on the advice of her
hance, she and her mother prepared to
leave their home. Her father grew sus-
picious and began to sell the furniture
The tragedy followed.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-09
DEATH OF WELL
KNOWN SURGEON
DR.. Watson of Mt. Vernon,
ILL.,, Succumbs in st. Louis.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 9-The body of Dr.
Walter watson, 20, former chairman OF
the Democratic State committee of ILL
nois and prominent surgeon of Mt. Yer
non, ILL.,, was taken to his home for In
torment today.
DR.. Watson died in a hospital here
yesterday after prolonged illness.
He was for time State superintendent
Of the Central Hospital for the Insane
at Jacksonville, H., and chairman OF
the Democratic committee for a number
Of years.
The funeral win be held at Mt. Yer
non tomorrow afternoon.
INFLUENZA OUTBREAK.
MANSFIELD, England, Jan 0-The
schools have been closed here on account
of an epidemic of influenza.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-09

Slim Pickens tried to crawl through
q crack in the fence the other day In
stead of climbing over, and would have
been successful had not it been for his
feet.
Frisby Hancock says he has not been
anywhere in so long he don't believe he
would know stranger If he saw one.
lobe Mose1ey observes that it is the
great American custom to tell q visitor
you are sorry to see him go, and to
hurry back. when IN fact you have been
trying to wish him away for half
hour.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-09
MANY PEOPLE INVITE
APPENDICITIS ATTACK

Appendicitis Is often due to infection
from old, retained waste matter. Even
though bowels move daily, poisons may
accumulate in the system for months. The
intestinal antlseptic, Adler-i-ka, acts on
BOTH upper and lower bowel. removing
ALL foul, decaylng matter which might
start infection. EXCELLENT for gas on
the stomach or chronic constipation. Ad-
ler-i-ka removes matter which you never
thought was in your system. ONE single
dose viii surprise you. II. J. Huder
ruggist.-Advertisem
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-09
Only Nation Left
Hiram Asserts

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Tan. Owe
are the one Nation left and civilization
cannot afford to see us used up" Senator
Hiram w. johnson of California declared
today, in a second statement issued by
him in opposition to the new quadrupIe
alliance for peace in the Pacific
THE present conference in Washing
ton was possible only because our coun-
try had been left free and Independent
and was not part of the European
scheme of things" he commented
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-09
INFITENZA OUTBREAK.
Getting Too Fat?
Try This-Reduce

People who don't grow too fat are the
fortunate exception. But II you md the
fat accommodating or already cumbersome.
you VIII be wise to follow this suggestion.
which Is endorsed by thousands OF people
who know. Ask your druggist for Marmola
Prescription Tablets and follow directions.
them from your own druggist or send price
direct to Marmola Co. 1912 Woodward
Ave, Detroit. Mich. BY doing this you
will be safe from harmful drugs and be
able TO reduce steadily and easily with
out starvation diet or tiresome exercise
Advertisement.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-02-10
MINE EXPLOSION
KILLS Is MINERS
ONLY FOUR MEN ESCAPE WITH
LIVES AT FRIck COAL NINE
IN PENNSYLVANIA.
SEVERAL BURIED BY DEBRIS
Cause of Explosion, Which Occurred
Nearly Two Miles Back in Work.
ings, Has Not Been De-
termined Yet.

GATES, Pa.-Twenty six miners are
known to have been killed in the ex.
plosion at the Gates mine of the H.
c. Prick Coal and Coke company here
it was reported by coal company Of
ficials.
Thirty men were working in the
section where the explosion occurred,
four of whom escaped.
Sixteen of the dead were taken to
a morgue at Masontown. Other bodies
remained at the bottom of the shaft
buried under debris.
The cause of the explosion, which
occurred mile and a half back in
the workings, has not been determ.
ined.
From the appearance of the bodies
it was indicated death had been
caused by asphyxiation.
The mine is one of the largest in
this vicinity, and normally EMPLOYS
about 1000 men. 1t has been work
Ing day and night shifts, and a large
number of men were in the entries
and rooms when the explosion oc
Cured
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-02-10
EARTH SkIDS ON
ITS FLAT WHEEL
Whirls Off Axis in Pacific Ocean,
Then Shifts Ocean Bed to
New Poles.

NEW YORK.-The earth, in its
whirl through space, got off center
a few moments recently and shifted
its poles" or axes, to fit the new
center of rotation
Then, that it might not be travel
ing on "flat wheel" so to speak, a
few million tons Of solid rock, some.
where off the western coast of the
United States, in the bed of the Pa
tific ocean, Slipped" a millimeter
and half to even things up.
Observers here said they could not
be certain whether the displacement
were horizontal or vertical. In the
great San Srancisco shock of 1906
the horizontal displacement amounted
to about 20 feet.
This is the manner in which pro
fessors of geology and seismographic
observers account for the violent
earth vibrations which demoralized
instruments in observatories through
out the United States. Thus far the
exact location of the huge slip" has
not been determined, although observ
ers from Washington, d. c., to Berne
ley, Cal, agree it probably was a few
hundred miles off the mouth of the
Columbia river.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-02-10
WILL GIVE $4,000, ooo, 900
A YEAR TO VETERANS
United States Budgets viii Lono
Carry Huge Sum for Disabled
and Families.

Observation-Disclosures than $3.50,
OoO,o00 a year, which in pre-war years
represented half the amount spent for
the entire government budget of the
United States, is to be expended dur
ing the coming year and doubtless
Tor the next five or six years to pay
compensation to disabled veterans and
insurance on the lives of those who
We're victims of the late war.
While the agitation for a soldier
bonus to be given to those who were
physically uninjured by the war con
tinues, the facts of what the disabled
veterans are costing the government
are gradually being disclosed.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-02-10

Weldon, a noted Montana pioneer,
who arrived in Montana July 4, 1862
LONDON.-Captain John Pritchard,
former commodore of the Cunard line
fleet.
DANVIILE, Ill.--Colonel Henry Z.
Rives, governor of the National sol
diers' home.
PORTLAND, Ore.-John A. Wright,
president of the state association of
master bakers
ST. LOUIS.-Robert Chancellor
Saunders, former federal district at
torney at Seattle.
MEDFORD, Ore.-Judge w. s. Gro
well, one of the best known bankers
in southern Oregon.
ST. LOUIS.-Simon Sobelman, I'll
years old, said to have been the old
est man in st. Louis.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-02-10
BILLIONS
Of FOREIGN DEBTS
SENATE PASSES BILL PLACING
LOANS IN HANDS
OF BOARD.
Defer INTEREST 10 YEARS
Rate Limit Can Not Be Less Thar
"A Per Cent-Secretary of
Treasury to Be Chairman
Won't Cancel Debt.

WASHINGTON, D. C.-The bill au.
thorizing the refunding of the s11..
OO0,000,000 foreign debt into securities
maturing in not less than % years
was passed by the senate.
Under the bill a commission Of
i've, headed by the secretary of the
treasury, would have authority. sub.
Ject to the approval of the president
TO refund or convert and to extend
Time OF the payment of the principal
or the interest, or both, of the for
eign debt.
Inc date of the maturity of the
obligations accepted by the commits
sion could not extend beyond June
10, l947, and the interest rate could
not be less than Az per cent. Bonds
fone foreign government could mo,
De accepted for those of another, MOI
could any part of the foreign indebt
edness be cancelled.
The life of the commission wouIf
De three years from the date of the
approval OF the act and the members
other than the secretary of the treas
ury would be appointed by the presi
dent subject to confirmation by the
senate. During its life the commits
sion would be required to make an
nuai reports to congress at the be
ginning Of each regular session I,
December.
only members of the cabinet ant
Oh congress will be appointed on tn,
debt commission.