davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-28

YnAt< "a. .f,e~fxr a. xhsn AtssS yrhA ..>x
.s1Ss XXI ~ w Y. i1.e
- ~ u. sifav " su4s.
"a IA y1tu15e11e and dance Nn " sivokl
Monday. ~ 4, IN the bGiiruoia 81 tke
pe119vGe. Uttaf1oSGt f6t the boiaAllt of fhS
Netionai oto6lG1k Hospital, Ordsr ~
Hsiploss g "a WoiHstS Auxiliary 81
~ y n3sp,ss ~ ~ An3mS tnoss wno WI tsgs
kSitsSS xssr1 ~ ~. = Z Ss.n y rSe 49,
ss,sss \. :. xIss S"E~x xssCnmss+ = .I.9eVSn.u I9VSnu'
sSt ~ =. ~ = Sss,Ss s.sa 5s.g
s"k.,!e,,Sn x.Sss ~ II ~ cu1an Lear
NV ~ ~ BiSwsS = 4. r;s Sn, sns I: c0ur
rIsx X,rScsn1 ~ ~ e. : fss.sr 49, 5.sorS ,s,s
Siint, ~ sssssS n ~ ris = ~ III, w. ~
~ csCa ~ Vi SS.rt.s,3. !. pW.rs Nh ~ W
S,sS ~ ~ f2, ~ - .H9sci Sssl1. W.
6iYiSrsc ~ ~ ~ -f1en1tt.SSee 1t.Se v - Tss-xurs. !.
snS Br. &SS}s al HIcS. itanciSS IN,
''cM ~ - .;s: 1w c'32S; Vsnsr ~ me9mSsrs 9
xshsr NJ ynsyihs ~. NJ ss.Sss sSSpn
tcls KrattA Mn. Qsorfs Pfrvtnm, Mrs.
Wnliam ShArkey. Mrs.. Nsllis 8. Pennock
and Mss's ~ N Jecobs. y s1st y. &
q Thn a,t,nk 4 nnas. PSI soror,.~ -,
give Z dance - Tuesday evening. MY
" IN the North Garden Of TIM Bellevue
,lAn 49,. - !, 80. ,.,u 4. u 8 ~ q,
x,sci ,,rs~sS,Cy1i q sc win ~ enc Sn-
viii viii BE Siven Il - q MonSav sversc. % wnicn MSv
4. in ti,a Ssiirnnvt ~ tha pe,,sa,Ss. .,n.tv Sy
FORD. ursdsf ~. 6lfeotinn ~ ~ f,;r;n,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-28
.rloaaAl,

Mr.. and Mrs. wiiliamfT. Blundin, Of
house party oSsr the gsster 6oiidsyxss dxs at, I
the Hotel Biscayne, Ocean City, n, T.,
In honor Of their daughters. Miss, Jean
Blundin and Miss Betty Blundin. The
Lansdowne; Miss Margaret McCam-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-28

Sss hnSv re- ssss III; ss II s'sss @s9k
\! q M ID szSI = ! * IN &: Va n ~ ~
Jtesveo !. y! !! J! IS. Y. a. .9.: ~ ~ |,
~. n )edle44 Gt yn4eN Nyeods and, !
4 Y. !. - Il MI, % ~ y fuf her to
! 4 ~ "a 3; ~. a sn;,S 4 4 eufa ehe
eqke :. = 49,. s S.s2 .s-.' - .-,Iss
~ o;1etlve - meny - saES last sue ~.
~ w much misSsd - her enE0fcsd
gsfiod 'eI sp.sa ~ .s,,,S ~ s.s.s. Ss ~ ~
len enS 'sU y, IA ~, .S's. 49, n
Dsvon Horse naoy w suas sytsns i
hardly think she VIII pe apie eoNeke a.
active pert Ia u. \, t.s ~ ~, Y.
gs (. J.s 4. 6.
= Csthesinse ens LIZ ,ei.cs NJ "A ySH ~.
y.mss, u Church. r4SIe " 1feaf, was
~ maid ~ honor ~ p kaftch HAker
Mslne ~ and Helen 6hSllt $tefleiu tHt
erioesnssi ss .ssi: too. HStiS. !. n 1ofitt. ran
noWyGl saSe,s@ n,sce y ~ y i1i& BSrmar. The
ssshtsr ~ M. s1Illli Wfo. Williatn
w,.t" rsrmar 1 No. y Alice Long
4 W.ssttl sfd 4 niece 'Sof fffhS bfidesro0rt.
Tnn,.bf there nm S66 more theatre
.t,ss FIR. and HI. lyVllbur Pad.
gpsaS K,ssu Win M 1 ~ &c WHY
W. I M C1ayton 4tf ltchael will en- !.
Y ssrs s.vs. IN SS9 hiS cousin. Illxn McA AfichaSl.
~ ~ ~ sneciaI Heeforiht htIe6 0es the Mask
..S wiz. Out e GA Hill Farms
sHs,. viii 81 the laSt 1HGbtt1g Of the
TsSsv EveninS sJun1S Dances, bet0ts1
Shich 4 SreaS M0jlSs dinners VIII be
~,ven. Th4re will ~ ~ meeting at the
Print Club tonight, tod;g and it sound!
J most intereitffS.s M. Jceeph Pennell
ViIi come over from Neet York to give
\ Ills lecture on Whls1efsg seschinge, and
On vS Sosn, fSis sveeE the Print Club
IN have open house this 1eveniny.
"a ilSs s
.ov Ah.,~
N LHEAD1 peopls sre maA'ns .nei.
< ~ summer plans, and 81 heard about
eome yesterday which sounded awfuny
nice. Mrs. Henry McIntire, Of Ard
more, and her pretty daughter, Gwen.
dolen, are going abroad and Mrs. Nc.
intire is going to chaperon some OF
4 Gwendolen's friends who are planning
20 70 with them. Baba Mather, who ID
the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Victor
Mather; 10 one; Eenette Jeanes, dangh-
ter Of Mr., and Mrs. Joseph Z. Jeanes,
\ ls another, and Ethel Norris, daughter
\ Of DR.. and Mrs. Henry MOTIFS OF
Speke Hill. Rutherfordton. ~. C., y
the third. Mrs. Norris, you remember,
was Miss Ethel b. Wheeler. Another
daughter, Susan W: Norris, came out
2 few years aso IN tins city. nut 70 g
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-28

q q ,asir " ,..!s S.sscht.E Y 8 Nlss @ Iui. sssv. A..
ss ss .s..: Sc nsss n.. rS;Sss'yh IAN dS.s
Mrs., q, 8. Myers, Ma. Alien Norfell.
shsnncns Trs. KsnnstS scuii,- Niss
Mary y Schasfser. Min Miriam, Shields,
Miss Els1fSr McCreiGht, Mis- Helen
Simon. Af5s' 1iisabsth. Smith. n MN
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-01

Thursday, September 28, two solid carloads of battery material to be made into Champion batteries were received by the Schneider Tire com pany. This is the largest shipment of battery material ever received in 9iYmin gham and tends to show what . good local made battery will do. Eighteen months ago the Schoider company began making batteries. Since that time this concern has Quadrupied It's quarters, first taking in the back of the space where they originated and afterwards being forced to take in the two store epaces next door, account of increased Business. This battery has given g wonderful service; 1t being 6 well known fact along Automobile Row that not one kick has ever been made em this Birmingham-ma battery. For the past few months this pro-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-01

generals and two score eolonels, cap tnins and heutenants assembled quickly under tho presidency of Gen eral Pedro Betancourt. secretary of agriculture. commerce and industry in the Zayas cabinet. All were ready, according to local belief, again to take up arms in defense of Cuban independence, either against foreign invaders or their own constituted government, wherever the peril fay.
 Neither violent measures nor reso- lutions were found neee8gary, A committee headed by pr. Domingo Mendez Capote. a dominant figure among the elder statesmen, instituted an Inquiry. They learned Cuba was in no immediate peril of renewed subjugation and dispersed.
 CrOwder Firm
 President Zayas, reiterating pre- vious formal statements, told tho committee that while General Crowder's recommendation had been getting firmer and firmer, interven- tion never had been threatened nor even hinted. The presidents of the House and Senate denied that Con gress ever had been subjected to for eIgn pressure, and declared that the five laws 1t was considering were the product of Cuban initiative and pa triotism.
 Tho same assurances were given by President Zayas to the organizers of a great parade of Masons, which defiled recently before the chief ex- ecutive. Similar statements were made at meetings of engineers, ar
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-01

gressive company has ben unable 10 meet the demand of the dealers out of the state. Dealers and customers in the state have always been given first preference. but since moving into larger quarters and putting on a much larger force the company can now take care of its numerous dealers throughout the southeastern states. The factory connections are much better and are in turn giving the Scholder orders preference and even in the face of g much increas- ing business the company anticipates no trouble whatever in taking care of its many friends.
 Locally the company has always taken care of its customers to the nth degree. Service first and always has been the watchword of this oon- cern since first opening it's doors.
 Service Is also given in other de-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-01
ELEVEN
poil@

ohiteots. business men and poll" ticlans.
 Exhaustive disc%rsion of tho po- ntical and financial crises confront- Ing the government and the scope of General Crowder's mission. resulted in attentive studies in news and sdi- torial columns of Cuba's relations to the United States as defined In the P1att amendment. Despite flurriss of feeling caused by partisan attacks on tho zayas administration for its al- legged complaisanee before Washing ton, and on the American Congress for increasing the tariff on sugar, the general conclusion was reached that Cuba must save herself and that the United States was giving her full opportunity.
 In addition to the flood of news- paper and oratorical comment tho reform furry was marked by tho publication of books dealing with Cuban American relations. Among these are numbered The Peril of ths Eagle" Under the Claw" and "Ths Platt Amendment"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-01

decline in national credit and inter nal government efficiency made plain in the general thirteenth memoranda, the assisting Cuban doc- tors and nurses began drastic meas ures.
 Through intellectual, commercial and patriotic organizations and by parade. manifestation. mass meeting, resolution and editorial, the necessity for new standards of good govern ment was made plain. Never In the curse of Cuba's 20 years of indepen- dent government, according to im- partial observers, have the people re- ceived so intensive instruction in pa- triotism, tho rights and obligations of self government. and the scope of the Platt amendment to the consti- tution, which fixes the extent of the responsibilities assumed by the United States in vouching for the Cuban republic before the nations of the world.
 Patriotism Revived
 The events that marked a recent extraordinary council of the Veterans of Cuban Wars of Independence are typical of all the recently held pa- triotio movements. Reports that Cuba was threatened with American Intervention, which followed partial publication of the thirteenth Crowder memoranda and his demand on Au- gust 30, that Congress take quick ac- ton on emergency Legislation, re- suited in an call to tho voter ans.
 Eight major generals. 41 brigadier
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-01
FfThe
 House <,
 Of \ Seruice' y

Today the Drennen Motor Car Company occupies handsome building on the of Avenue D and Twentieth Street with 7OO0O feet of floor space, with every modern convenience and item of equipment. It does the largest automobile business in the south and has eight separate departments. Its employees num-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-01

THE TRIUMPH OF TT-E CHICK From Life.
 Fond Mother-This is the swimmsg of the family. She swims like little duck.
 Baby Charlotte-Bsttsrt san swim on my back.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-01
T '0day

Der about 100, many of whom have been with the com pany since its early days It distributes the Cadillac to the people of Alabama. It renders a service worthy of the that is rightly called "The Standard of the World, service that justfes it's slogan-The House of Service"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-01
CUBA IN NEED
 OF NEW STANDARD
 OF GOVERNMENT
Gen. CroWder Has Lent Sta. bilizing Hand = United States Wants Island to
 "Save Itself"

Havana, Cuba. September 3o.--He- roic doses of patriotism, selfadmin- istered by Cuba, have marked the course of treatment prescribed by Maj. Gen F. H. Crowder since he be- gan his diagnosis last May of the evils that were ravaging the self government organs of the island re- public
 Taking their cue from the consult ing physician sent by President Harding. and with the causes of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-01

partmsnts than batteries. This com pany handles the famous Lee Puuc- ture Proof tires and veritable
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-01

that with speed and dispatch. Night and day service of the highest quality.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-06
HERE ARE DONORS TO
wilson FOUNDATION

In the published list of subscribers
to the Woodrow Wilson foundation
published several days ago a large
number of names were omitted
through error The following is the
complete list of donors to the fund:
l.. l.. Berry. Chas~ Gerking, Mrs.
Geo. II. Hazen, j. X ~Shotwel, +. B.
Prime, ]. S. West, Thos. Campbell
Sturdivant Bros, James Eldridge, G..
w. Runyan, F. M. Riley. Bruce Shan
gle. Lucy Frazier. II. l.. Frazier, v. II.
Chastain, w. s. Munsell, A. H. Mcaley,
A. d. Woodmanse. Powell Plant, w
M. Walter. Lloyd Simpson. T. C. Fra
zier, j. l.. Frazier, A. Allen, Thos
Thompson, c. A. .Winn, Dan McEach-
ern. A. Milley, G.. G. Taylor, l.. J. Nc
Intyre, Sam Key, w. d. Hardesty, Mrs,
Lucy Ray. w. G.. Howard, Mrs. C. r.
Plant, L. L. Lieuallen, DIR. Fred Lieu
allen, J. F. Iicuallen Jr., Revilla Lieu
allen. Paul M. Leuallen, Francis Lieu
allen, T. o. Yates. ]. b. Kenncy, N. ID.
Bart, c. j. Ward. NJ. c. McDermot, Il.
8. Severance. e. j. Hazen, Victor Mar
tin, Robert Gilmore. C, w. MobIey, II.
F. Evans, W. T. Reeves, Alta Runyon
+. y. Mazen. Ed Holm, N. II. Ling,
g. II. Bishop. l.. X. Van Wrinkle, J. II.
Price, Clark Wood. A. J. Mcintyre. w.
W. Harrah, +. 7. Wade, Geo. Hart
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-06

man, ]. T. Laing, John Anderson, Bar
ney Anderson, M. X. Long, c. G. Mat
lock, w. s. Bowman, Mrs. w. II. Mat
lock. Mrs. Henry Dixon Jones, Mrs.
II. ]. Warner. ]. c. Beckwith, Mrs. j.
S. Beckwith, Charles Peterson, Frank
Belvail, Agnes Belvail. Clana Belvail,
Il. c. McCook, Florence Berkeley, Miss
Ida Boyd, Mrs. Lima Sturgis Mrs. Car
rie Matlock, Sabra Mason, Nancy
Deshau, Mrs. G.. II. Carter. VIM.
Radtke, w. S. Campbell, T.. L. Angel,
VIM. Wilkinson, G. NJ. Rice. ]. b. Nc
Cook. w. M. Peterson, Clemens e
Trombley. j. W. Maloney, f. Il. Al
drich. w. NJ. Blakley. Wallace Bros.
NJ. ]. Foster, ]. II, Raley, r. +. Smith,
w. I. Gadwa. c. II. Marsh, VIM. Dunn.
A. II. Cox, j. W. Devine.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-06
MINORITY REPORT
ATTACKS TARIFF

WASHINGTON, May 6.-G. N. s.
Increased taxation, extortionate
prices. skyhigh profits--the return OF
profiteers and profiteering Of the
world war-will follow the enactment
of the McCumber tariff bills, Senator
Simmons, ranking democratic mtm-
ber of the senate finance committee,
charged in minority report to the
senate. The democratic leader tore
into tht pending tariff measure as one
that would "place American people
completely at the mercy of greed and
avarice of monopolistic and profiteer-
ing interests"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-06
Burgduff Visits SpOrtsmen.

Capt. A. E. Burgduff, state game
warden, was in Pendleton for a short
time Friday where he visited with To-
cal sportsmen before taking the train
for Portland. He stopped over fol-
lowing an inspection of the hatchery
at Bingham Springs. TIL brood pool
there is splendidly located to retain
brood trout. the warden declares. He
complimented local sportsmen on the
showing made by Umatilla county's
exhibit at the sportsmen's fair at
Spokane this week. He returned to
Portland for a meeting of the state
game commission which will be held
on Monday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-06
Mrs Tate Arrested.

Mrs. Jane Eva Tate was arrested
Friday afternoon on a charge Of
maintaining a place as a nuisance.
The finding of two gallons of moon
shine is given as the reason for the
arrest. She was released under bond
of 800, and her trial is set for this
afternoon in the court of Justice Joe
H. Parkes. John Doe was fined
and costs for speeding in the same
court on complaint of the state traf-
flc officer, and w. o. Rust paid $40
for driving a car without license
plates.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-06
Farmers Hold Meeting.

Umatilla county farmers are meet
ing today to make plans to ask the
State Highway Commission to modi-
fly the law regarding driving tractors
over pavements. The meeting is n
result of the case in which Herman
Rosenberg is defendant. 1t is prob
able that the Farm Bureau Of this
county will be asked to take action
in the matter.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-06
Seniors Defeat Sophomorcs.

The Pendleton high school sopho-
more class baseball team had to be
happy with the little end of a score
of IA to which resulted when the Sc
niors and sophomores met this morn
ing at Roundup park. The game
went nine innings. The seniors had
for their battery Kramer and Cahill,
and for the second-year aggregation
Spears, Martin, Fowler, McCook and
Webb did the honors.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-06
He Parked Too Late.

C. A. Birch, travelling salesman
who covers his territory in car, was
fined SIS this morning in police court
when he entered a plea of guilty to n
charge of having a car parked on
Main street later than three o'clock
in the morning. The street depart
ment has been bothered for weeks
with violators of the ordinance.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-06
Indian Elder Dies.

Harrison Kipkippelican, aged 75
an elder Of the Presbyterian church
of Kamiah, Idaho, died yesterday at
the Tutuilla Indian Mission, while
here on a visit, Kipkippelican, VII
seemed in good health when he arriv-
ed here, caught cold and the compli-
cations resulted in his death. He was
a man of fine physique and was six
feet three inches in height. He was a
grandson of one of the Indians who in
1882 went to st. Louis in search of
the white Mans Book of Heaven" /"
A son of the deceased. Ellis Kipkippel-
lean, will take the body to Idaho for
burial.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-06
Hallock VIII Visit

Mr.. and Mrs. James Welch are ex-
pecting Blaine Hallock here from Ba-
ker for visit over Sunday. He will
then go on to Portland to attend the
meeting of the state game commits
sion of which he is a member. He re-
sides at Baker and represents Eastern
Oregon on the commission.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-06
ENGLAND's WOOL STOCKS

LONDON, May 6.--W. PD--It Is
anticipated that 1t will take at least
two years to dispose OF all the wool
held on the Government account, Hill
ton Young Financial Secretary to the
Treasury, announced In the House Of
Commons. The approximate quanti-
ties of wool at present held on this
account and now in the hands OF the
British h-Australian Wool Realization
Association for sale are as follows:
Australian, 100000 bales; New Zea-
land, $4,000 bales;> South African.
5000 bales"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-06
Robert Geist Here.

Robert Geist, who recently received
his discharge after service in the
United States Navy, is Pendleton Wis.,
itor at the home of his sister, Mrs.
Truman Rogers, 1905 West Alta
street. He has just returned after a
trip to tho Philippines. After a visit
here he will go to his home in Min
neapolis. He is a brother of E. e
Geist of this city.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-06
Warehouse Team Defeated

The first defeat OF the season for
The Peoples Warehouse team was
handed out by the Christian church
team Friday evening at Roundup
park when the church gang won by
the score of four to three.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-06
Sue On Account

Sue On Account
Suit has been brought in circuit
court by The Peoples Warehouse
against Arthur Hatton to collect
S639.Sl. claimed to be due on account
Fee and Fee represent the plaintiff.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-06

recorder. James l. Phillips will erect
a new dwelling at s0s Garfield street
at an estimated cost Of $4270. A new
porch on the house of c. NJ Depew,
l007 Webb street. will cost s25.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-06
Ne1gS Notes Pendleton

slightly better. according to word re-
,ceived here. Her condition is still
critical however
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-06

= D . . .
CALENDAR OF EVENTS
MAY 5-County Oratorical
ontest-.
May 6-county Track meet.
Commencement at Pendleton
[lgh School.
June Is, ls and 17-Annual
ate convention of spanish Am
rican War Veterans. women's
.uxiliary and Military order Of
. . = . . = . . . .
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-06
Get Marriage License

Get Marriage License
A license to wed has been issued at
the office of the county clerk to Sam
uel Francis Konizeski, a moulder. and
Cora f. Abbott, both of Hermiston.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-06

The beauty of Oregon and Wash
ington mountains and forests is
threatened by forest fires.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-06

This forest yields timber, forage.
camping. fishing, hunting. A forest
fire may destroy II. BE careful.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-06

Taylor Better.
|rs. T. c. Taylor. former Pendleton
aent who has been seriously i'll in
land with septic sore throat. is
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-06
Two Get Permits.

Two building permits were issued
early this morning by Judge Thomas
Fitz Gerald in the office of the city
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-06

Keep the evergreen forests ever
green.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-06
.MgI:9'':!E!gEI'a'9as1e''& 9'!gI'as1 '':!E'9s
PENDLErONs LEADING STORE
Won1en's Silk Lisle Hosiery SIPS

Pointex Heel Silk Lisle Hosiery for women in
brown, black and white Full fashioned and the fin
est quality yarns used in this hosiery Buy them for
every day use
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-06
QUALITY PRINTING at Reasonable
Prices Oregonian Printing Dept.

MAKE OREGON SAFE FOR THE REPUBLICAN,
PARTY
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-07
THE STRAND

Sealed Hearts" the Second Selz-
nick picture in which Eugene 0'Brier
is starring, will open at the Strand
theatre tonight. or noteworthy in,
terest in this production is the bril-
liancy OF the cast which supports
this popular star, II being beaded by
Robert Edeson on the one side and
on the feminine side by Lucille Lee
Stewart. Miss Stewart, II will be re-
membered. played prominent role
in "The Perfect Lover" which re-
recently alowed here.
Since Mr. Edeson achieved his phe-
nominal success on the stage as the
star In "Strongheart," his name has
been one to conjuro with in matters
dramatic. His long and varied stage
career includes an interesting and
overwhelmingly successful series OF
Legitimate" productions. recently
eliminating in The Good Bad
Woman" and these successes have
raised him To one of the highest
inches in the theatrical Hall of Fame.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-07
f|HfllS$B
THE LIBERTY

In the cast OF Rex Ingram's lates,
screen production for Metro. The
Conquering Power"-founded on
Balzac's Eugene Grandet''-arc
many OF those who were prominent
In his sensationally successful pic.
turization OF The Four IIors emen
OF the Apocalypse. This latest In
gram picture Is being shown at the
Liberty theatre today and tomor-
row.
Alice Terry. the Marguerite Lau-
rier in the lbanez picture. appears in
THE Conquering Power" as Eu-
genie Grandet. Rudolph Valentino.
the Julio Desnoyers OF THE Four
Horsemen," has the role OF Charles
Grandet. Bridgetta Clark. the Dona
Louisa OF Ibanez, appears as Ma
dame des Grassines; Mark Fenton,
who did Senator Laoour, as Monsieur
des Grassines; and Edward Connel-
ly. who played the old lodgekeeper
of the Desnoyers estate, as the no.
tary. Cruchot.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-07
FORESTRY MAN SPEAKS
Representative Of Washington De-
partmcnt at Forum

Frank Sexton, county club leader.
scheduled as principal speaker AT the
chamber of commerce forum meet
ing this noon. gave his allotted time
TO John +, Preston OF Washington
ID. c. chief forester for the western
division. The county clubs were rep
resented by Charles Wilcox, club
member.
Pretson told Of the growth OF the
forestry department and the greater
co-operation with private timber
owners In conservation work. lie also
told of the encouragement being CIV
en- by timbermen to reforestation.
Charles Wilcox told of the ac-
complishments OF the boys and girls
in this county and exhibited pic
ture of his prize bull, brother to the
worlds champion.
DIR. l.. ID. Gass was introduced as
newly-appointed chairman of the
forum committee aud presided at the
meeting. ]. c. Kimball OF the Klam-
ath Forest Protective association in
troduoed Preston.
<sssql7 xsueAIso