davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-27
Youth Admits
Killing Boy to
Avenge Sister
James Tierney, Il, Whose
Body Was Found i'll the
Street, Attacked Girl. and
Spurned Her. Asserted
Scofed Marriage Demand
Third Man Supplies Gun
With Which Death Was
Dealt Following Slurs

Thomas Harrison, eighteen years
old, of All West Sixteenth Street, yes
terday admitted shooting James Tier
ney, seventeen, almost in front Of the
Harrison home Thursday evening
Tierney. who lived at 30a West
Eleventh Street, was found dead with
bullet in his heart at the north en-
trance Of the National Biscuit Com
psny plant Mystery surrounded the
affair until Harrisons arrest yester-
day by Detective David Foley, Of the
23d Precinct Detective Lewiston.
At the office Of Assistant District
Attorney William P Ryan, Harrison,
while frankly admitting the killing,
related story of reqgited vengeance
on Tierney for the latters alleged at
tack on Hsrrisons sjxteen-year-old sis
ter, Rose
Harrison told the Assistant District
Attorney that he was out Of his mind
when he fred. He said he demanded
that Tierney marry MS sister when
he learned from his father the nature
Of the alleged wrong. The latter re-
Piled, he said, What do you think
I'm going to do--marry that
Tierney. another man and Harrison
were or the sidewalk opposite the lat
,er's home. When Tierney refused to
NARY his sister, Harrison said he saw
red and was so incensed that he reached
toward the gutter for stick TO beat up
Tierney. pho was bigger than himself.
lie declared that as ne did so the third
man. whose name he did not give,
pressed a revolver against his hlp. He
seized thii he said. and fired the shot
through Tlerney's chest.
Neiehbo.rs Of the Terneys yesterday
said that TIE slain youth had good
reputatiou He was one Of family OF
i've four brothers and a sister and
wax regularly employed as sheet
meta worker for c. Winters, Of 500
Hudson Street. The police believed
that he was iured 10 the place where
he was slain, dark, secluded street at
nig ght time.
Harrison was arrested on the street
while ON the way to his sisters house
in Hudson Street. Detective Foley had
been at work on the case since the
shooting Harrison was positive IN de
nying that any one else was connected
with the Killing He was taken, after
the Questioning, to Police headquarters
pending action Of the grand jury.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-27
discuss Rate Cuts Monday
Eastern Rail Presidents to Con.
slider |. G.. c. Action

The first definite action bv the East
ern railroads with respect to the 10 ner
cent reduction in freight rates bv tho
Interstate Commerce Commission is
expected to be taken on Monday at y
meeting of the Eastern prosidents' con-
1erence at the Metropolitan Club Sin,
ljar meetings viii be held sbortI,,
'hroughout the country by executives
Of the Western and Southern roads
It IS expected that the railroads will
oec.ae at their forthcoming meetines
"Ae(her they will accept the commis-
SION rate cut voluntarily or require
d .leclhc calIng for the reductions.
he'd meeting yesterday At tho ofgnas SO
Of the Trunk Line Association 1a9 "fGtS ~
eefty street, and discussed the nreiiro- i, :
mary steps to be taken in the prensra-
l.on of the new rata schedrlns
New-York tribune., 1922-05-27
Blizzard Jury Hears
Court Define Treason

CHARLEsTOWN, ". Va Nay o.
{ by ne Associated Press).-A day dc
the jury trying William Blizzard on
q charge Of treason had not BROUGHT
this part of the trial to an end to-
night although d night session was
held
Seven arguments We're heard. This
lett three for tomorrow, with the pros
pect that the case would go to the jury
by mid afternoon.
The courts instructions began with
a long definition Of what would CON
Stltute treason. These called on the
jury to find a verdict of not guilty.
If they should believe the facts we're
as given under the defense theory.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-27
Federal Curb on On;,,,
Made Law by Hardin,
Signs Bill Creating N,,.
Board to Limit Tmports,;oaa' a'
to- Legitimate purno'h 'h

WASHINGTON, May 2s.-s,.
by President Harding ~ -. '''
recently passed BIZ Conyr.. OIL
strengthen the Harrison ansi.. %
act was announced today a. -. r'N ~
House The new law establia,,a VA
erai narcotics board to be Coz. ',
Of the State, Treasury and rony "''
departments. which il emnav., 7
authorize The Importation n nI'sq sn,s b
titles Of crude opium and coco. ;. .-''
as may be found necessary ., ~
ical and other legitimate pprns,., ''.''' ~
alien convicted Of violating -. . "D'
to De deported, while for o.s... ~, u
Of $4,000 Or ten yssrs' Imprisosv.,, ~
is provided. 'A'''
The President also signed II. =.
partment of Interior appro,,;..,.,''. ,''.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-27
l 1925 Upstate Recruits Join
Wine and Beer Campaign

The Association Against the Prohi-
bition Amendment announced last
night at its Offices, 366 Madison Ave
nue. that during weeks preliminary
work ! 900 members had been enrolled
in Albany, 800 in Troy and 325 in
Schenectady.
Dinners and meetings planned for
next week upstate have given workers
Of the association the assurance that
many thousands will be enrolled under
the personal liberty. no saloons, but
light wine and, beer" banner before the
campaign has concluded.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-27
Fire Record

216-il3l5 fifth av; automobile, un. ,''"s
SCOTT East 1as,h st, Bronx: x1dh TT,hlns
4aS--s2 East Fourth ST. j. Miro. !a"0"
sa6-!.@ Avenue r.; unknown. rnsnow7, nsnowm
s:N-esth st. and Tenth av, un-
o45-ThIrd av and s5th st; au,ona auto ns mage
oile sprinkler. Dept. Street
loSS-627 East ll7th st; unknown ik,,, vni0ins
1l:26-l1s East 10th st: seph n''"h But
N:4o-s57 FIRST av,, Mermaid Doll Co. none
Pm Unknown
is'1'--a31 i-nk East 1osd st; samus! F
ls5o-sls East 5th St; Lillian onnn0~n nnn
l;oo-42s East 18th st; Harlem md
pendent Ice Co. Trie;
oo-,aist ~ ~ st. and Grand concourse. .'''"S
0.lo--l5Sth st and Madison av ,'''"s
o wagon, Vito Chicho. 1Tnknoyr
''1o-''' Walker St Mike Donovan
445-lso West 5oth st.; Newton Unknown 5!at
s:00-ss4 Broadway; Sam ReenbIatt .,, ann0~n
s:oo-2ss William st, New Synxnown yor,9
s;'0-s's st. AIMS av-: Anna c!odss eaSn'wn
6:4o-Centre and w.,n Unknown
Frank Devecker 1 1au;o
SAb--Ioe p East losth- St; Michael
s;'S-sss G-. East '2lst st, william wIlrl' " "
s:lo-sOs West rwenty-,hirra nkn0wn n
Aruson Drug Co. ....... Unknow,
s'lo-.s7 - I, Fulton st Abe rlnke.
s:l6-sz11 East Second St: Nj qRnsn0wn Ra,
.ho'aN .',...'...,....... Unknown
s;zo--9ss 3y; East 1891 st: the Bronx.
s:sb-Front or e4s nroaa...,.. Unknown
mobile Morris Aaronson rnknor
s:56-e.a Concord av.. the Bronr
Morrs Greenberg. rYnE
''''o--vgi upsnau,a D1ane st.. fire on roof;
oihuoWH IN,
10 :2k-l7s Grook ~. The a.o-- Wo
New-York tribune., 1922-05-27
Suspect Held in St. Louis
Is Not Shattuck Burglar

Flngerprlnts Of Arsenic Sanchez. ar
rested in s.. Louis on request of Chief
Inspector William J. Lahey on suspi-
cion that he was Henri Boilet. wanted
in connection with the invasion and
robbery Of the home Of Alfred r.
Shattuch. were found to be not those
Of the fugitive. it was announced in
Police Headquarters last night.
Sanchez was arrested on a telegram
sent by Inspector Lahey 10 the Chief
of Police of St. Louis He is a sales
man and said he was travelling for a
Cuban & m.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-27
five Hcars in Peniicniiarv
For Hotel Owners CI.

DALLAS, Tex, May 26.-D. z. Soder
man was fcSnd guilty of mansjangbtar gb.a
IN II, competition with the killing of 10,
Gay Powers. hotel owner, aetor oaS oas
pIaywrlght, by a jury in Criminal nis 9su
trlct Court tonight and sentenced -
I'VE e, years in the penitentiarv. W
m am ne Jury rendered its verdict 81
lo:0O after having been out four bo,eS
and fortyhve minutes 0i hours
New-York tribune., 1922-05-27
Army Orders

FROM 7he Trt5une's Washinoto, p,,
,ssY,a1 a. - - AlGToN. May 2s.-Arnv ordsr.
Field Artillery
FoljowjInsrp jIsptc r. 3, r. h II. 70 Cambridge
BRYANT 1t @,3P ". 81 5S+afs E}nted Watson. 1t. P :;
ser sgh|afze "a Il Il N Bril-. Ii 4 A l.. 1as H; !;
It r. r: l. Dun i rDeInnisen' n 1t. r Jones,
: s Bradshaw. Ii. ". b 3. IHm.th: Haifa1: II l.
IT. H r, T.s'RT4 Rnrsi1ard1 h., /. p z, " chittum
It. L. E Car csSiAIra'' 1t F 1t v E C. C. Smell
G G.. Beyans, Ii !. NJ. Bsr, Que;I, It
I@ns l,e5 Il r w.; cheney. Ii. &. N, . ST. H.
Brewster. 1t. E. S jr.. Fa'sse Nets II L; w:
cs.st. Beck. 1t J. "; Sargent slls' Ii Il. w. A.
Wa4re5, WarS.a csni a K L. ,, Roberts, Ii H. =.
r. Kersh, 1t H L.; Req .a'9S' : It. = S, L:
;M.eCar'hy. Ii. " e.. Wi7i1s-,Ss - "
" p 19onoily' Major W. R Raymond
o!.ioIing TO Camp Mcclellan. t,,. >,
: r Z EReDoe RoHs capt; E r MiIieq i5pr' capt 1t.
T4apt -. G A Goldman, Capt. 4. NJ. 'eT,s1s' psas
I, L.. Col " H Rhinehardt. Major E *
H.,,se HHeyser Capt n. G: Reeves cIG capt 4 4 3 E
Ford ran can, apr. =: O. Fehiig, Capt e.;
FoAsl0S'ns Y 7,is to ,os.rIP Camp Meade Gale. Capt
It. J. b; wardiaw' 1t t. = 4. Lord. Lord.
It. G. 2. Bail. Capt J. H; Tim,ner,nae
Ssp SGspt- H Ard. Capt. W. E: E''Jiessnan JaeKsan,, n,
F0G4il9~ng Glss1as,a2 to Fort sill: EIwood, 1t A. E
Waters, 1t. W. E. Carr. LII X -
toIIowirg 10 New Haven: Struble Mat,
II S; Richardson. Capt s. a'of
Qnartermaster Corps
f,! afreher 1t =. s to Jefferson barracks.
W ebsier, 1t. J.. g., to Camp Eustis.
Coast Artillery
Parry, 1t. Col. NJ, H. 10 Schenectsdv
Hart 1t. e. P. resigned
Miscellaneous
j ames Major S. l.. Sig. G.. to ca,r
Troland. Capt. c. B.. Eng. to Camp Hum
Griffin. 1t. W. C, Vet c., to Carnn nt.er. nt.r.
6aqman, Maior'5. W.. Mod. c. to Tor.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-27
Prisoner Boasts
He Is Wanted for
Murder of Taylor
Los Angeles and Chicago Pc.
lice Seek Information on
Man Charged With Hold
ing Up Taxicab Driver
Special Dtspotoa to The Tribune


POUGHKEEPSIE, May 2s.-Frank A.
Davis, alias Doran, and known here
until to-day only as Mac" will be ar
raigned tomorrow before Justice Jo-
seph V. Lyons on a charge of holding
up Herbert Barnhart, a taxi driver,
and forcing him at the point of pis-
tol to drive from Waterbury, Conn, to
this city. Davis was captured in a
swamp near Fishkill Village after a
chase yesterday.
The prisoners boast to the chauffeur
that he was dangerous man and was
wanted for the murder of William Des-
mond Taylor, moving picture director,
in Los Angeles several months ago.
has aroused the suspicion of the po-
lice who have questioned him closely
without getting satisfactory answers.
He admits knowing Taylor and having
been in Los Angeles in 1915 and 1917.
A telegram from Thomas Lee Wool
wine, District Attorney Of Los Angeles
County, asked the Poughkeepsie au-
thorities TO forward all information
regarding the prisoner As soon as pos
sible. A telegram from Michael
Hughes chief Of detectives in Chicago,
requested that Davis be held at any
cost and that fngerprnts and meas
urements be forwarded at once, as two
men are being sought for murders in
Chicago, and the police there believe
Davis may be one of them. Davis ad
mits having been arrested at Nogales
once, and at first he said he had been
rested in St. Louis, but later denied
this.
Davis has been asked repeatedly
whether he is the missing Edward F.
Sands, long sought as the slayer of
Taylor, but he refuses to answer, He
has not denied that he is Sands.
CHICAGO, May 26-Frank Davis.
alias Frank Doran. arrested to-day in
Poughkeepsie, is wanted here in CON
nection with the murders of Police
Lieutenant Lyons and Patroman Noel
ler in what the police call the labor
war, according to Chief of Detectives
Hughes.
Chief Hughes said that if Davis, or
Doran, was the man he believed him
to be, he would be charged with being
one of the men who actually fired the
shots killing Lyons and Moeller.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-27

ments for the hold m
through Gssn He tastip. we're mad.
was to give him 81 200 b,,. nat Gasp
only money ne received mat tn.
N !, eyer, who threw MIN sas vas from
Bailey aiso identified an sp9o,. w. N bills
toi ne used that night m1Ylssic ml pis
arrested ne denied using NE. maen hrss
sa'a az. ne used q piece Of pipe tbsspn tbs.s and
Aecompani"d by friends. W..
ertson arrived at the cour. aass. 'na Rob.
prov, brown georgette dress and c,,rssring
;, nr1,rAed rh ggaa.ee d'1,.. of flowers Darisaa t
proefeo'of} l'ot|ro she frequently sary.,s ss t.
ed that the prosecution min Is Expect.
case 70 day with the testi,,,- tti,,. close It.
rard L0isi. who conducted d1J.y " Of &c.
cation for Lloyds, with M NJ lnrsst
jewels we're insured. ""'m ;ds
New-York tribune., 1922-05-27

+ .on me Trioune's Washington B,,r.o,,
iss},a1 - - - J. \ TON, May 26.-Armv orts.,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-12
My Dear office Cat:

My Dear Office Cat:
suppose that you arc respon-
sIble for all that happens In your
column (poor kittie). and as Junius
asked M n few weeks ago. III you
Ike the Herald. say 80" ! am lot
ting down very few Of tho things
! like about It,
Please. dear kittie, do not think
I expect ono drop OF printers ink
Wasted on the following "pome'..
It's Just for you folks right there
lat home.
To Junlus--
Some few weeks ago you asked folks
II tho work you are doing suits them
worry we'll.
And ] waited and watched for those
more learned than
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-12
Expensive

Following the marriage ceremony
tho groom called III" minister aside
and inquired the pric. OF his ser.
vice
Well" said the minister. you
may pay me whatever IT'S worth to
you"
he reasonable" groancd the
groom. This woman inhori's u mil.
lion dollars ON her twcniy-firsi
birthday"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-12
An Emancipated City


OF
California maintain. on the on. hand
the rght htofan
he belongs to ades unon
Pacific nho,
employer hire andre his employee with No ay,,S whn
shon cios, &C., n,r.
hu, ,ndI
In Industry Aoaion os Los
operating machine
achieve these things but does achieve them 49, ' F "
he Indus, rial Relations Denor,pep, ,bo
organization that respect f. E far from bainr
denies any such group the right to prevent
from he
and but viii not stand for the labor
nrinciple thai nns
American Federation OF Labor II puts the pubIc interest first
Its platform principles Includes plank, ~
heh'a
condu in indy ndu
Wage sha be ereduc ywhen absolute
shall have advance notice
month II possible -
explain conditions personal conference
hosting bulletins ~ "
EMPLOYERS keen friendly obirsd
'eus.e oe WI nep 'nen W oua" o'o-
.s - says '"e "' va "o'" S'"""
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-12

\ lecturer MAS talking on IN"
Ifink guoHtipn.
Sow. nupposlng I had pail Of
water and pail Of beer on N" plat.
form. and then brought on donkey
which - ~" two would he tak"7"
"lir.d take the water" came u
voice from ,h" gallery
And Why would ho take the watorH'
asked IN. lecturer
"iirrauS- he's un ngs." was tho
reply
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-12
Waiting

Twinkle, twinkle. mi" star,
You've figure and u face,
YOU have beauty such as few
lIay. been given; when will You
Figure In murder cas"'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-12

"Lost-Onc pair OF gray silk
stockings near sixth and Pine while
boarding, Mt, Baker car. Personal
In u seattle Wash. newspaper. Hope
nothing cluc dropped of,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-12
lipilirn,. iiigi,,rin'

There wan - young flupp"r named
Tighten
iDyr lcltoru' Gosh. how III" could
Wrightum'
All letters were Wild
liut the E,rl waR quite mild
hui WHEN the huyH trlui Ia kllH
her shed bight"m'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-12
Ornlihology ar Somrhin'

Teacher 60 class In natural his.
tory What Kind of birds are
most frequently kept In captivity"
"Iail-hirdf.' volunteered Tommy.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-12

An indianapolis school of sales
manBhip has course In how Ia
sell used car" We don't know what
the dope IL but have an Idea that
chloroform might help some
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-12

\ new baby daughter wna born
10 Mr nnd Mrs WIN Siifflc last
Thurrday M"royyIilo. Ia. Hammer.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-12
KLAMATH FALLS
BAGOODPLACETOLIVE
and YOU Can MAKE IT BETTER

What makes city grow faster than others around
it? Not altogether the location, the facilities for
facture and transportation etc
THE BIG THINGS the kind of men and women who
compose its civic body. The way they DO THINGS.
All need to realize, is the basic principles which
make for CIVIC and BUSINESS GROWTH, and GEN
ERAL PROSPERITY
Right now, these can be summed up in the way Los
Angeles has forged ahead until it has become of
the most ideal cities the United States. The follow
ing is reprint of the leading editorial OF the Boston
News Bureau, issued March 20, 1922
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-12
Trouble AfOOt

Says the shoe To the stocking.
"ltl rub a hole In you"
Says tho stocking To the shcc
I'm be darned II you do"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-12

There IN no an,lscptic known that
~ powerful enough Ia purify the
minds Of some people.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-12
BOTH PLEASED
WITH RESULTS,
SAYS |NCHRAM
Standard Oil Man and His
Wife Delighted Over
Complete Relief by TAX.
ing Tanlac-He Gains
Ten Pounds

"ithcumnti,m and stomach trou'
BILE had the best of me- said G.,
Inghram, Ros i72 Il T.. u. !. Linn.
ton. oregon. valued employee OF
the Standard Oh co. II had thn keen
est kind of pains In my shoulders
and arms and combines nll my
Joints nchcd My appcti," dwindled
to lust about nothing and what IT.
tic I ~" did ~" no good. ! lost
weight and felt sometimes like
had no strength or energy nt all,
Il started taking Tanlnc when ]
saw what great good II was doing
my wife. and NOV my rheumatic
pains are gone and my appetite Tin"
and everything agrees with me. !
have gained ten pounds, and my
wlfc and ! are No well pleased with
the results that we are telling about
Tanlac"
Tanlac Is sold by all good drug
TO way II they like II. and, II not.
Why
Hut u seems they're too busy cen
flower to give.
Aud I'm Ike you JunluH. bring flow
ors Will. W. i've"
So I'm golng To tell you few things
like.
And then 10 my plo~ing away ! VIII
hike.
Of course ". "old farmers" like
Market Reports"
They Int"r"at uE oven moro than III"
courts.
For stock. eggs. butter and grain
To IN sacks
Tho Journeys End" tells IN"
that blamed tax
Now Mrikcs We ahhor hut wo'r"
watching with care
Every word We can get while strikes
fiii the air.
For "" feed the people. they must
have our truck
And We never know how soon well
be struck,
Then tho items by oar Editors"
too,
The same old names. yet always
new;
They tell us OF different things done
each week.
II keeps us lin touch" with them. so
to speak;
II I happen TO be called from my
home town.
I lik. to read about Grandpa Brown
And Smith. and Jones and Farmer
John"
And all about what's going on.
In fac, We like the whole paper roai
well.
And how much we'd miss II never
could tell,
So keep right on telling us all that
YOU know.
That our minds each day with
knowledge may grow.
I know that this IL your busy day"
So III bid you adicu and hike away,
Hut remember kind words. thoughts
and deeds are the flowers
That oft times help more than sun
shine and showers.
Yc Country Editor"
DELLA BAILEY,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-12

Why shouldn't women hccomc re-.
r"arch Uu,horitics7 Thcy are nm.
covering more ana NOR. every day.
Tnrglcy J Ilnryl
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-12

the Business Klamath Falls for the
o Community
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-12
The Office Cat
ny JUNIUB

Uy JUNIuB
\ novel guy
~ Jerry Black.
llo borrowed five
And paid II back
The Washington times., 1922-10-10
pennsylvania
TOLEASE MANY
SMALLER LINES
Interstate Commerce Commis-
sion Agrees to Term of
ooo Years.

Authority was granted the Penn
sylvania railroad today by the In.
terstate Commerce Commission to
lease a number Of subsidiary lines.
These lines include: Wheeling
Terminal; Englewood Connecting
railway; South Chicago and
Southern: Toledo. Columbus and
Ohio River; Cleveland. Akron and
Northern Pittsburgh, Ohio Valley
and Cincinnati; Ohio Connecting rail
road: Indianapolis and F>rankfort
Louisville Bridge and Terminal rail
way.
The PENNSYLVANIA will lease all
these properties for 500 years, from
rental equal to per cent year
on the capital stock OF each road
outstanding on December 81. 1920.
and such percentage as may he
agreed to upon any additional
stock which may he issued by the
lessor thereafter. The Pennsyl-
vania also will pay all taxes, and
q sum each year sufficient to pay
all interest charges and provide
for sinking fund requirements.
THE proposed acquisition of con-
troll will, in some instances, simpli-
fy the operation of the properties
and permit of economies in such
operation, and in each case will
eliminate a considerable amount OF
accounting expense and duplication
of reports to Federal and State
authorities the commission said.
The Washington times., 1922-10-10
Reserve Governors Meet.

The annual joint meeting nf the
governors and Federal reserve agents
OF the Federal reserve system with
the members of the Federal reserve
board began today, and will continue
throughout the week.
Policies of the Federal reserve
board concerning credit problems,
and uniformity of procedure by the
various Federal reserve banks are
up for discussion.
Special emphasis is to be laid on
the subjejct of cooperative market
ing, some of the board members feel
ing that if the cooperative associa-
tions can be firmly established
throughout the country much of the
difficulties encountered in agricul-
ture financing will be overcome.
With new board member to he
named to represent agriculture IN
the Federal reserve system. the board
was believed to be clearing the way
for taking up agricultural problems
for broad consideration in the light
Of expected developments in the neat
few years.