davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-08
POLITICAL PEST
BEING REMOVED
League Would End Az.
pointment Of UNQUALIFIED
To Diplomatic Posts

WASHINGTON. Aug. S.-Long
| strides toward removing diplomatic
posts from rewards for political ser.
vice have been made during Prcsi-
dent llarding's administration. ac-
ccrdng 10 u report issued today
by the committee on foreign service
OF the national civil service reform
league.
The report says the first year
seems to Indicate that an earnest
effort has been made to retain the
services Of men OF experience and
to appoint to diplomatic posts per-
sons with qualifications In diploma
cy."
The committee reports that five
OF the nine ambassadors sppointcd
by President Harding were men
with previous experience In diploma
cy. Six II the 30 ministers now
serving In the diplomatic corps, the
committee found. were appointed on
the basis Of their experience and
eight were men appointed during
previous administrations but were
retaining by President Harding.
Four ambassadors, l6 ministers,
two agents aud consuls general and
enc minister resident and consul
general appointed by President
Harding. the report says. were per-
sons without any previous diplo.
.uatIc experience.
while many OF the % appoint.
meats made OF persons without
proyious diplomatic experience op-
Grated as recognition OF political
obligations" the report states, the
c,. OF such appointments Is large
L. atated by the present administer
ron and contrasts favorably with
the records OF the first year of o,h-
cr administrations. For this record.
President Harding and Secretary
Hughes are to be commended, Pres
idcnt Harding Is furthermore de-
sewing OF commenda,ion In that he
had selected for secretary OF state
man OF the highest qualifications
end one devoted. to the merit prin-
cipie." Epats..
The committee reported a sti'i
better showing. ''ap unequa'ed
record of adherence TO the merit
system" In It's examination OF APP
poln,men,s In the consular service. f,
There has been. during the first
Is months of the present adminis-
the report stated mot a
single exception to the rules re-
quiring appointments, through ex-
aminations In the consular service"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-08
Hot Weather
Saps Vitality
1yonlxed Yeass Viii
Restore It Quickly

DO you feel al dragged out"3 Can't
sieep9 Appetite poor! Does ordinary
mental or physical exertion leave you
exhausted! Do you wake up feeling
AL IMP These are dangerous symp.
toms. For they indicate that tAe heat
Is sapping your energy. strength and
resistance, and leaving you easy prey
Tor all sorts OF sickness.
The thing 70 do. ii you want 10 over.
come fatigue. and build energy at once
lis % take two lronized Yeast tablets
with each meal. Then watcltthe results.
Before you know it that exhausted feel.
ing will have completely disappeared.
fou viii I've able 10 tackle all kinds OF
hard wofk--and actually enjoy il. You
will BE- amazed At the wonderful change
4 viii bring. Get Il today. To try
lronizcd Yeast entirely free simply
mall postcard for Famous 3.Day Test.
Address Ironlxed YeSst Co, Dept. 81,
Atlanta, Ca. lr0niscd Yeast is recon-.
,nended and guaranteed by all good
drusgislA
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-08
BEND GIFTS NEW MILL
CONTINUED from Page ~

prciiminarics OF construction.
Placed Just south ~ tho second
mill. between II and the second burn.
or. the new unit viii be OF the same
general size and appearance as the
other two. Its saving equipment will
be diffcrentr however, In that Il will
contain "a gang saw and one band.
This win be the firs, Use Of u gan.
saw In local lumber manufacture,
Other equipment which. with tn.
saws. viii be furnished by the Flor
& stowel company. viii be u trim.
mer and an edgcr,
Elrcsrtity Motive Power q,
The new mill viii be electrically
driven throughout. u ELL add about
four million feet TO the monthly out.
put Of the plant.
Addition OF the new mill will mean
an increase OF $50 in the number Of
men employed by the company. these
being placed In the mill. In the vari.
Gus departments allowing the mill
TO care for the Increased output. and
In the woods to provide the necessary
additional log supply. The monthly In
crease In the payroll at current wages
viii be about S35. 900. In tho con
struction work about 30 men will
be employed. under tho supervision
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-08

Ing that caravan OF Portland bust.
ness men would arrive here Thurs.
day. August is. to present the plans
FOR the exposition. Mayor Baker will
accompany the caravan.
l.. J. Coiender outlined briefly the
movement for development, OF North
ern California, telling OF the joint
land bank and how 1t would aid the
farmer through longtime loans. \
The Rev. W. u. Bobbitt and the
Rev. Il. +. Daugherty. who are here
on a vacation trip proved entertaining
"poafeis who apparently were high
iy appreciated by those present.
Secretary Stevenson In delivering
his annual report told OF the ac-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-08

Mrs. Charles Collier was rcflinI
comfortably at noon today. accord.
ing TO hospital authorities. NJ
though physicians have not yet Up
Grated TO remove the bullet which
lodged somewhere In the rcgloH ~
her eye. they sin have some ll'tlc
hope OF saving the eye. II was said.
T.. ID. Swinncy and family. ac-
companied by Swlnncy's brothcr-in-
law, arrived In klamath Falls this
weekend from Des Moincs. Iowa.
The party Is out on months an-
tomobile trip Mr.. and Mrs. Swim
ncy viii make their home In Kll.
math Falls. az he has accepted
position in the rcpair department OF
the Glover jcwclry store. SwlDncy
Is said to be talented musician
who should make welcome addi-
ton TO the city band.
Currins sell WatcrmOn fountain
mems Tho World's AIaniarl
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-08
TUESDAY, AuGvsr n, ,ea,

", e, Lord, u farmer residing on
tho cnn, aldc or klamath lake, wan In
town yesterday with u quantity OF
Cold Coin potatoes, " which he has
u large crop this years Lord mld the
planting season wUa tate but that the
POTATOES had rlpcncd at about the
usual time, Lord ~ al authority ou
POTATOES ani rarely fails to produce
u bumper crop
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-08
OLCOTT LOSS NOW 2
First Evidence Of Wrongly Marked
Ballots Found In MMItnOniah

PORTLAND, Aug. s.-The first
evidence Of support for Halls con-
tention developed today In the re-
check Of 270 precincts In Multnomah
county. Five democratic ballots with
the names OF republicans on them
were found In the republican box.
Other changes redIted Olcott's loss
to two while Hall lost one.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-08

pistinguishcd visitors here TITS
week from san Francisco are Mr. and
Mrs. George Russell Reed who VIII
spend some time with their daughter
Mrs. Doll Cannon. and small grand
daughter, Nancy, Reed Ia president ~
the George Russell Reed Ink company
of san Francisco,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-08
NEW TODAY

FOR SALE-Wc are fortunate In be-
ing able tn offer for quick sale u
very attractive five room bungaIoY
on paved street with cement Walks
and In u select residence section closc
10 business. This desirable bungs1Dw
has five rooms. bath. cabinet kitchen.
buffet. fine lawn and big shade
trees. The low swinging lines of this
bungalow will appeal to the critical
buyer. The southeastern exposdrc
makes II cool and pleasant during the
heat Of the afternoon. The paving Is
new and paid for In full. This IS a
rare bargain In fine home at the
very low price OF $i.0oo. Some terms.
Better see It today. Chilcotc a. Smith.
727 Main st. $
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-08

Bob Mckinley. wiV appears at a
local theatre tonight. played at the
opening OF the old Houston theatre
here In 1876. he said today, and he
will be remembered as a member of
the Mckinley family that played here
frequently In the early days. As
Master Bob" Mckinley was rated
as the boy wonder on the fiddle. He
still has his $500 instrument. he
says.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-08


complishmene OF the chamber dur.
ing the past fiscal year aud made
an eloquent plea for. the support Of
everyone for the proposed program.
An interesting feature Of the
evening was the musical program.
including vocal solos by Mrs. Vera
Crisler Berryhili. accompanied by
Mrs. @. w. Ebcrlein. violin solo BY
Harry Bore, cornet solo by
Charles Payette and songs by a
male quartette composed Of W. W..
southweli, DR.. Geo. Mailett. W. \.
West and n. e. Patterson Music
was furnished throughout the din
ncr by the Harry Borrei orchcstrs.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-08

A small Investment In first aid
supplies may save You many times
their cost. Currins For Drugs. 8
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-08

A store Is known by the mcrchan-
disc II aelis. brunswick Photographs.
Curring For Drugs. s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-08

II YOU want drugs IN n hurry call
Currins "EiGnr.OlI'. turrins For
Drugs
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-08

Good soaps make bathing q pleas
ure. We have the good kinds. Cur
rims For Drugs. 8
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-08

Currins Veil Garden Court Toilet
| Preparations, one of tho best limos. 3
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-08

Have you tried us for the latest
dance records? We usually have
them. Currins For Drugs. s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-08

Brunswick records run smoother.
sound better, last longer and cost no
more. Currins For Drugs. s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-08

Currins sell Watermon fountain
pens. The worlds standard.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-08
ROSE CITY AND KLAMATH
JOIN HANDS At MEEh

Continued from Page u
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-08

currIns sell Evcrsbnrp pencils. Tho
original automatic pencils. s
The Washington herald., 1922-11-13
Turks Arrive at Lausanne;
Amazed at Farley Delay

LAUSANNE, Nov. 1.-THE en-
tire Turkish delegation arrived
here tonight. not knowing that the
conference had been postponed.
Il am stupefied." said Ishmet
Pasha. when the correspondent
told him.
I'VE arrived on the date set and
almost have broken our necks to
get here in time Perhaps some of
the leaders of the delegation, in
cluded myself. will proceed to
Paris in a day or so. 1t depends
on the developments. but we will
wait until tomorrow to decide. We
are greatly disappointed at the de-
lay"
Ishmet was cheered by the
French colony at the station. The
delegation drove to the Palace no.
tel, where the French tri-color had
waved the day long, alongside the
red Turkish star and crescent anc
the Japanese rising sun.
All the Turkish baggage was of
the train. and the thirty members
had alighted before Ishmet had a
chance to advise them About the
postponement. and as the train was
starting there was no time to
change their plans and proceed di-
rect to Paris
The Washington herald., 1922-11-13
CANCER. CONTROL
WEEK COMMENCED

Control Of Cancer Week was inau-
gurated yesterday when addresses
in behalf of the movement were
made in practically every Washing
ton church. A program of intense
activity has been arranged for the
remaining days of the campaign.
Prominent speakers will appear be-
fore various civic. fraternal and So
cial organizations: in the public
schools and in the various govern
ment departments Every radio sta
tion in the city will broadcast mes
sages delivered by members of the
District of Columbia Medical So
ciety.
The following speakers will ad-
dress audiences in Keith's Theater
during the. week: Tomorrow, Sir
Auckland Geddes. British Ambassa-
dor. and DIR Wilfred NJ. Barton
Wednesday. Rev. Jason Noble Pierce
and Or. John W. Warner; Thursday,
Rev. James Z. Freeman and DR.. l..
II. Reichelderfer; Friday. Rev. L. q.
Il. Pierce and DR.. J. f. Creedon and
Saturday. Rev. DR.. J. B. Creedon and
Surgeon General Ireland.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-13
'UNWRITTEN LAW
WOMAN'S DEFENSE
"BrainStOrm" Plea Also to Be
Made for Accused in
Hammer Murder Case.

Los ANGELES. Nov. 1.-THE "un-
written law" and an alleged brain
storm are expected to be the basis
of defense Attorney Bertram Her
rington's final appeal Monday to the
jury which will decide the fate OF
Mrs. Clara Phillips. former chorus
girl. accused Of the hammer MUIR
der" of Mrs. Alberta Meadows.
That Peggy -Caffee. the defend
ants chum, and States star witness
bought the murder hammer to
avenGe herself upon woman of
whom she herself was jealous
struck the first blow of the many
rained upon the defenseless head of
pretty Mrs. Meadows, and goaded
Mrs. Phillips on to her death strug
gle with Mrs. Meadows. will be
claimed by the defense, it is under
stood
Harrington will also claim that
the character of Mrs. Meadows was
not above reprOach. and that under
the ''unwritten law" Mrs. Phillips
was justified in her attack on the
murdered woman, who she had
charged was intimate with Arthur
Phillips. her husband.
Finally. the defense will claim
that if Mrs. Phillips had any part
in the murder she mad no memory
of it. and must have committed the
deed in a period of epilepsy to which
friends and relatives have testified
she was subject.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-13
Srnoot Forecasts g
Dry Law as Issue
Farm Bloc and Wets StrudR ~
In Next Congress, He IN
Says. :

Mobilization Of the national pro-,
hibition law must be given serious
consideration by both the leading
political parties in framing their
platforms in 1921. Senator smoot. Of
Utah, one OF the Republican leaders
Of the Senate. declared upon his re-
turn TO Washington. :
Although he has always been q
strong dry. Senator Smoot declared
the election clearly showed that che
prohibition issue will be a control
ling factor. ssti
He also expressed the opinion that
an extra session of Congress after
March 4 In Inevitable. because the
Progressives and Radicals will %
shape events as to bring th!. about.
There Is no question about a rad
ical wave having swept the Nid1le
West" he said. 1t may be called
progressivism or by any other
name. 1t was responsible for the
election of Senatorial candidate, In
Nebraska, North Dakota and MIN
nesota-
The same result was ACCOMPLISH
ed In the East. This was evidenced
by the defeat of Republican candi-
dates in New York and New Jersey.
sIn the next Congress the farm
bfoc and wet bloc Will certainly be
dominating elements-"
The Washington herald., 1922-11-13
ABERNETHY TALKS
TO. EASTERN STAR
Order Will Open Triennial
Session Here
Tuesday.

With special religious services
yesterday afternoon at Calvary
Baptist Church. Eighth and H
streets northwest, the Order of East
ern Star formally inaugurated it's
seventeenth triennial assembly. The
church was crowded not only with
delegates but with Masons of the
District, who, in Difference to the
Eastern Star, did not hold their
weekly outdoor Sunday services on
Temple Heights.
Selecting the theme of his sermon
ass IL Know in Part from Saint
Paul. the Rev william s. Aber-
nethy. pastor. warned Christians
against judging each other without
first really knowing each other.
without understanding. he conclud-
ed. there can be mo tolerance and
without tolerance there can be no
civilization"
Music was furnished by the regu-
lar church quartette. composed OF
w. r. Raymond and John Martyr,
Fred East. Edgar Gray and organ
list. Louis Potter. jr.
Beginning Tuesday the or6er will
hold a four-day business session at
Convention Hall. Friday night new
officers will be elected and Satur-
day pilgrimage to Annapolis will
he made, where the cadets will give
series of drills. From there the
party will pr, ceed to the State cap
itol to be welcomed by Gov. Albert
q Ritchip
The Washington herald., 1922-11-13
NAVY WILL FIGHT
FOR LFE BEFORE
HOUSE committee
Efficiency Imperilled by
Budget Slash, Say
Officials.

With estimates for naval ap-
propriations for next year cut
down by the Budget Bureau so
that, navy oficials contend, any
further reductions will imperil the
national defense. the navy will now
go before the House Appropria-
tions Committee to fight for SUM-
cient funds to enable 1t to carry
on"
The estimates finally approved
by the Burget Bureau are some
what in excess of $500. 100000 and
provide for an enlisted strength of
$4,000 men. This amount is con-
siderably less than that available
for the current year.
While Secretary DENLY and his
advisors are accepting with as good
grace as possible, the agreement
reached with Budget Director Lord,
II Is known that the final estimates
represent wholesale reductions from
what they believed necessary II the
navy is to maintain its present
comparative status with the Brit
ish and Japanese navies.
"nlle tne navy can carry on
without further wholesale de-com-
missioning of warships. none of the
q improvements needed to keep 1t ef-
hcient, or even approximating the
treaty strength as settled by the
arms conference, will be possible.
Although the estimates to be
submitted to the House committee
today are larger than the appro-
priation for the current year.
about s290.O0O. 900. at the same time
Congress reappropriated more than
S50.000.000 previously authorized
for construction and unexpended.
Furthermore. the estimates con-
tain no provisions for new con-
struction. This. it is said. was one
Of the major issues over which the
department and the Budget Bureau
were deadlocked
The Washington herald., 1922-11-13
Upton HONORS
u. S. SPORTSMEN

NEW YORK. Nov 12.-"Are Am,r-
leans bum sports" Sir Thomas
Upton was asked today apropos OF
Secretary of War Weeks banning of
an English lecturer at West Point
because he once wrote that an
American couldn't play fair in any
thing.
Well" said Sir Thomas. just
back from greeting the boys in Sing
Sing "A lady once wrote me that
she was sure the Americans were
putting something in the ocean so
my Shamrock could not win the
Americas cup. | wrote back to her
and said I thought she was right.
The Americans We're putting the
Reliance in the water
But. speaking from the bottom
of my heart. say that no cleaner
more honorable or more wholesome
people exist than the Americans
and ] don't except the British"
The Washington herald., 1922-11-13
NEGROES use Guns
in WATERS FIGHT
Chinese Say Colored Men Re-
fused to Pay and Then
Started Argument.

gun fight between four ne
groes and the walters of the Chi
nese restaurant at IA F street north
west, just outside of the building,
attracted a large crowd yesterday
morning. The only one injured was
Ching Foo. a waiter. who was cut
in the head.
Police of the Sixth precinct say
the Chinese told them that the ne
groes had eaten quite a bit of food
and then refused to pay An argu-
ment was started in the restau-
rant and continued on the side
walk. where the negroes are said
to have whipped out revolvers and
started shooting.
The Chinese returned the fire,
the negroes backing off and dis
appearing down North Capitol
street. Up to a late hour last night
no arrests had been made.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-13
man in Hall. mills
CASE IS IDENTIFIED
Said to Be Prominent Church
Member-May Go to Grand
Jury This Week.

NEW BRUNSWICK, n. J.. Nov.
12.-New Brunswick took languid
Interest in reports today that sac
tion" Is imminent in the HALL
Mills murder case. the investiga-
tion Of which is now in its ninth
week.
The reports were based on the
fact that a woman witness had
Identified a well known man, mem
ber Of the late Rev. DR.. Edward
W. Halls church. az the man who
was seen at the crabapple tree
when Hall and Mrs. Eleanor Mills
were shot. It Is not known def
nitely who identified the man, but
II is reported that Mrs. Gibson did
SO by pointing him out as he
alighted from a commuterT train
Prosecutor Wilbur A Mott may
go before the grand Jury TO ask
indictments this week. There 10
much comment. however, on the
sudden disappearance OF Justice
Parker, who was to have issued a
special charge to the grand jury
On the day the case was to have
gone to the grand jury last week.
Parker departed for Havana on a
vacation.
Henry Carpenter. wealthy rsls-
tive OF Mrs. Hall; Ralph Gorv1ine.
vestryman OF the church; two ser7r-
ants in the Hall mansion and the
prosecutions principal witnesses
will be examined by Mott tomor-
row.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-13
POISON PLOT Seen
in DEATH OF II
Women "Bluebeards" Used
Marriage Agencies to En-
tice Victims, Charge.

CHICAGO. Nov. 12.-Charging a
poison plot which may involve
twelve deaths, the Chicago police
are canvassing matrimonial agencies
here in the belief that Mrs. Tillie
Klimek and Mrs. Nellie koulik. al
legged women bluebeards," may
have survived numerous other hus-
bands besides those alleged to have
been poisoned.
The police claim to have informa-
ton that both women used one or
more marriage agencies to gain the
acquaintance of men. and at least
two of Mrs. klinek's four known
husbands are said to have been OBJ
tanned by the woman through such
an Intermediary.
Having foud TRACES of arsenic in
Mrs. kIimeK's present husband who
is seriously ill. in the bodies Of for
mer husbands of both Mrs. KlimelS
and Mrs. Koulik, the police are in
vestigating the deaths of nine other
persons. all of whom are declared to
have died under mysterious circum-
stances. They are husbands. chill
dren or relatives of the accused
women.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-13
Baruch FavOrs Alliances.
But No Third Party Move

NEW YORK, Nov. ia con-
serving party" can be established
through members of the Democratic
and Republican parties joining to
enact legislation for the betterment
Of conditions in America, especially
those of the farming class, Bernard
NJ Paruch. said in a statement is
sued here today.
-. do,s not. however. believe in
'"""'-ir'~ up the two big parties
His statement was made in response
To a suggestion of Col. Robert H.
Mont gOmery, controller of the Ship
ping Eoard. Republican, that
Ea'"' h organize third party.
$50 far as a third party Is con-
cerned. ! believe in the constructive
liberalism of the Democratic party
Baruch said. II am a Democrat and
intend to remain Democrat, al
though ! would not remain in any
party unless 1t was constructive and
liberal"
The Washington herald., 1922-11-13
Suggest Preliminary
Meeting to Draft Plans

PARIS. Nov. 1.-THE Lausanne
conference. provided in the Turkish
armistice agreement and designed to
complete details of the future ADMIN
istration OF Constantinople and other
measures for maintaining peace in
the Near East. will open November
90. 1t is stated authoritatively.
The postponement of the conference
at the request OF Great Britain is
regarded in French official circles
as a distinct French concession which
should be fully recognized by Premier
Bonar Law. 1t is the hope and ex-
pectation here that Foreign Minister
Curzon and Premier Mussolini of
Italy. will seize the opportunity
afforded by the delay to come I'd
Paris 10 confer with Premier Poin-
care so that a Franco -British-Italian
united front may be agreed upon be-
fore the conference.