davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-25

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other new book % alRha Wm. Ne.
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The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-25

A, We understand ~" statistics
sick p.opl" live longer than they used
10. and we'll people shorter
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-25

Tho water II warm and nice warm
dressing rooms nt tho Natatorium.
Come and learn 20 swim. J2C. F.2s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-25

The rfcst Haya ~ Connecticut
woman marriage. tho other day
ihroo 81 husband Srfo present ani
the orchestra played HAL, hail, Tho
Guug'a al il'r"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-25

u. q. Howl" says N" -urcht place
10 find sympathy ls In the dictionary
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-25

Max wolEs says ,hn, slnc" N" ar
rival ~ homcbrrw noe. hubby ire,
aa"nlly has in borrow Ni'ic'H powder
pu'f
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-25
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE society Of

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE society Of
klamath Falls hold services In the
lower room ~ III. Library building.
corner of Third and Main E,rnnth,
every Sunday morning nt ~ O'Clock
Tho Sunday school session IN
from o:tt 10 Io't5 every Sunday
morning Tho subject for Sunday IL:
Christ Josns'
Tho FREQ reading room and free
landing library IL open from 2:3o
10 $50 on Tuesdays. Thursdays
and Saturdays.
FIRST BAPTIST CIIrRCn- Cor.
nor NJ Eighth and Washington Ser.
/ ,iroH for Feb go
SUNDAY schOol. 10 ~ Robert NJ.
tam. Supt
/ Preaching by The pastor. ~ u. IN.
u Y T.. r.0-S 30 y ~.
A. III. evening hour. wo meet In
union EoryI,r with tho Christian
church. t. welcome their new pastor.
Prayer meeting every Wednesday
evening, ~ our regular place Of meet
lng Topic next wcdnosday--l.ifc.
Worship with us.
r. SIMMONS. Pastor I,cs, Gi2
. California Ave. Phone 3iiM.
/ CHRISTIAN CHrRCii-NInth and
Pine streets.
\ u nri,toN. minister. Residence
i?i *. 10th ~. Tel. $40,
W. urge all people to attend
church somewhere this Sunday,
our liiblc school NJ 10 o'clock.
. Morning worship II O'Clock.
. Theme: our Eyangolis,ic Pro-
gram"
Junior c .E. 4 y. N. Fifty boys
and girls attended last Sunday after
noon.
Senior G. p. c;3o. All young peo.
pie who do not attend q similar no.
clcty are asked To attend
Union service al ,:30. Minister
| Of Christian church will speak on
Tho Diyin" Christie"
A crodlai invitation Is extended 10
all TO attend our church services.
Special music u, all services during
the day.
Q
METHODIST CHURCH - Corner
! 10Th and High streets. Rov. =. j,
rbnnav Mlnlster
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-25
LUTHERAN CHURCH

u. J. MEYER,
Chamber of Commerce. 1890 n. m.
Theme: Come take M the Cross and
follow Me-.
All welcome,
The Washington herald., 1922-09-04
THESE ISLANDERS
LEAD CRUSOE LIVES

LONDON. Sept. 3.-Eighteen hun
dred miles westward from Capetovn.
South Africa. is a tiny spot on the
map-it is Tristan de CunhA. an
isolated island in the South Atlantic.
a lonely outpost OF the British Empire
The islanders wants are simple
they are white people and good Brit
ish subjects-but they do think tha
motherland might at least arrange for
one mail n year from England. When
Rev. II. VI. Rogers arrived there last
May to practice as missionary and
schoolmaster. he was told that his
boat. a japanese steamer. had been
the first to call IN fourteen weary
months. Rogers told the islanders OF
Princess Mary's marriage and other
late news"
The population Of Tristan de cunha
1s0. is greater now than IL has ever
been. but despite the dangers OF in
breeding. the people are neither men
tally nor morally deficient.
Rogers parsonage was the FIRST
wooden house ever erected on the
island The Tristanites are largely
stock breeders and fishermen. but
their remoteness from civilization
makes the tight for existence a pre-
carious one.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-04
W. DUDLEY FOULKE
CRITICIzES WORK
Head of Civil Service Reform
League Charges Violation
Of Statutes.

Charges that Postmaster General
Work is violating President Hardings
order on the appointment Of post
masters. who seek places through
recommendations Of Congressman.
was made by william Dudley Foulke.
acting president Of the National Civil
Service Reform League. last night.
In a letter to George B. Christian,
secretary to the President, Foulks
takes issue with the Postmaster Cen
eral who is alleged to have said that
other things being equal. we send
to the President the name Of Re-
publican, il there is one on the list"
Declaring that this is a confession
Of the political considerations which
determine the selection Of Presiden-
tial postmasters, he points out that.
"as only Republicans need apply for
these positions, this practice will not
encourage other competent men to
enter examinations
"If these places were actually class
ifed by law. your practice OF seeking
the recommendations of Congressmen
and Of selecting men only because they
are Republicans, would constitute a
violation Of Federal statutes, and is
not in accord with the stated inten-
ton Of the President that the rule Of
this method should bring an opera
ton squaring with the requirements
Of any probable future legislation"
Foulke declared.
The President. when this order
was issued. said these offices should
be classified to make them the bus
iness agencies Of the government"
Foulke said.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-04
THREE INJURED
AS TRAINS CRASH
Collision Hurls Passengers
From Berths in Pull
man Cars.

Investigation will be begun to-
day by Pennsylvania Railroad Of
fcials in an attempt to discover
the causes OF a crash between a
fast freight and passenger train
near Stony Point. Md. about twelve
miles from Baltimore. early yester-
day morning. in which three per-
sons were slightly injured
The injured are: George NJ. Pow
ell. of Jacksonville. Fla. who suf-
fered a broken ankle: c. H. Bono.
Chattanooga. Tenn. sprained ankle
and r. F. Payne. Troy. N. Y.
sprained ankle.
The passenger train composed of
twelve Pullman cars. a special put
on for the Labor Day rush, bound
for New York and Washington. was
halted because of a hot box. The
freight, loaded with stock, crashed d
into the passenger train, and al
though the force was great enough
to throw persons from their berths.
the steel cars were not wrecked
A wrecking train was sent from
Washington and within an hour or
two the rails were clear.
Pennsylvania trains during the
tie-up. were routed over Baltimore
and Ohio tracks. but at a. m. the
order was given to use Pennsyl-
vania tracks.
According TO reports the pas
senger train was crowded to ca
pacity with over-the- holiday
crowds. among which were said TO
be numerous Washingtonians.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-04
SIX ARE WOUNDED
IN NEGRO FIGHTS
Rayfield Ransom Confesses to
Shooting William Jackson,
Police Allege.

One man was wounded. probably
fatally. and five others severely in
jured in a series of fights among
negroes in various sections of the
city yesterday. Arrests were made
in two cases.
According to police. Rayfeld Ran
son. AIS L street southwest. las:
night admitted that he shot Win.
lam Jackson. alias Jack Rags. IS
years old. 32s Knox court southeast.
twice through the stomach as a re.
suit OF an alteration over a Gran
game in Bread alley southeast. Ran.
son. who was arrested by Detec.
tives Sweeney and waldron. is be.
Ing held at the First precinct sta.
tion.
Jackson is alleged to have stolen
pistol from Mrs. Sam Hyatt. who
conducts a store at sol Four-and-
a-half street southwest, previous tc
meeting Ransom.
Others injured were William
Thomas, As years old, 426 Twenty.
sixth street northwest: Bertha
King III Pleasant court southwest
Peter Norris. 2s years old. 22l7
Sherman avenue northwest; William
Taylor, i6 years old, ll3 G. stree,
southeast. and U. Barnett. 80 year:
old. 1911 Union street southwest,
Pearl Beeks. % years old, 8
Jackson street northeast, was ar
rested by Sixth precinct police in
connection with the alleged stab,
bing Of Peter Norris.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-04
JOHNSTON SCORES
RAILEQUIPMENT
Machinist Head Says 10000
Locomotives Are Unfit
For Use.

should the strike be settled to-
morrow 1t would take a year to get
equipment back into condition" de-
clared William H. Johnston, president
Of the International Association OF
Machinists. last night.
The machinists' head said that co.
900 locomotives are now in such a
state Of disrepair they should be con-
demned, but that Federal inspectors
continue to permit their use.
The next thirty days will witness
the collopse Of many railroads be-
cause of the rapid deterioration OF
equipment, Johnston predicted.
"All the strikebreakers have been
doing Is patching locomotives up so
as to keep them moving" Johnston
said. This can't continue much
longer. Before the strike 1000 re-
pairs were made daily Now only one
tenth this number are being made,
and these are all minor repairs. Prac-
tically no heavy repairs are being
made. and as a result the work is
piling up
The Washington herald., 1922-09-04
Predicts Cloudy
Skies for Holiday
Weather Bureau Gives Warn
ing That Thunder Storms
May Mar Labor Day.

Partly Loudly and moderately
warm today Is the Weather Bu-
reau's forecast for Washington and
vicinity.
Taking in more territory. the bu-
reau forecasts:
Gray skies and scattered thunder
showers from Boston to Savannah
For New York, New Jersey. Mary
land and Virginia the Weather Bu-
reau forecast particularly cloudy
skies and variable winds with no
change In temperature.
Inland weather may be fair. ac-
cording to the bureau. but 1t adds
that thunder showers may be ex-
pected. The temperature is not ex-
pected to rise above the comforta-
BILE point.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-04
FLORISTS PLAN
FLOWER WEEK
Distribution of Blossoms to
Churches to Be Made
Sunday, Sept. "a.

The first activity in accordance
with Washington florists Say II
With Flowers" week. which will
be held the last week in Septem-
her. probably will be the free dis
trihrtlon Of flowers to all church
oS on Sunday. September "a, ac-
cording to announcement by
florists yesterday
On September rs it is planned
to hold the most pretentious dah-
liza exhibition ever staged in this
vicinity. II will he open to both
amateurs as well as regular flor
lists and the exhibition hall will be
open to the public.
The judges will be selected from
dahlia experts in Baltimore and
other neighboring cities. in order
to insure against favoritism. Those
desiring to make entries should
address The Exhibition Com
mittee of the Florists Club of
Washington" care of Harry 3.
Lewis. secretary. 713 Thirteenth
street northwest.
According to the committee in
charge at the end Of the exhibit
ton. all flowers are to be donated
to the sick at the various hospit-
ais.
The following committee, in
charge of all details. has been ap-
proved by o. A. c. Oehmler. presi-
dent: s. d. Blackstone. chairman:
William F. Guide. Otto Baur, Al
bert Schnell. A. z. GUIDE. George
C. Shaffer J. Harry Ley, Henry
Witt, Arthur Elliott.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-04
CANOE REGATTAS
CARDED FOR TODAY
Morning and Afternoon Pro-
gram Listed Under Auspices
Of Washington Club.

Despite the fact that the Canadian
entries will be missing, competition
of the stitfest variety will be in
order when the cream Of local and
sectional rivermen clash in today's
regatta on the Potomac.
The meet will be staged under
auspices of the Washington Canoe
Club and winners of events will be
declared champions OF the chesa-
peake-Delaware division of the
American Canoe Association.
The list Of oficials follows: VIM.
A. Rogers. W. c. c.. referee; Young,
W. c. c.. and Wilt, Red Dragon
Club, clerks Of course: Hall, w. c.
c.; Port, Lakapoo. and Major. Phil
adelphia c. c., judges: Armbruster,
Colonial c. c.. starter, and James
MulliKan, Washington, announcer.
The following events are listed:
Morning races. 1890 o'clock-Senior
tandem, single blade: junior quad.
double blade; mixed tandem, single
blade: Junior tandem. double blade;
one-man double blade racing class
for Red Dragon Trophy. junior one
man single blade, and senior quad
double blade.
Afternoon program, . o'clock =
Senior quad, single blade: Junior
one-man double blade; senior tan
dem, double blade: junior quad, sin
gle blade; tail-end race; junior tan
dem, single blade; senior one-mar
single blade: senior one-man double
blade. and tilt.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-04
Striking Shopmen to Hold
Usual Morning Meeting

Striking railroad shopmen Of this
city will observe Labor Day by hold
ing their daily meeting in East WASH
ington Hall, Third street and Penn
sylvania avenue southeast
The shopmen will assemble at 10
O'Clock this morning and will spend
an hour or more listening to re-
ports from various parts of the
country. and in discussing phases
of the strike.
These regular morning meetings
are attended by practically all Of
the local strikers. according to
Charles H. Frazier. their business
representative. Nearly 500 persons
attended yesterdays meeting, he
declared.
Several OF the men have secured
other employment since the walk
out began, according to Frazier
He added, however, that none of
them had accepted permanent en-
ployment.
The strikers will stage their Sec
ond theatrical performance at the
Southeast Gardens, Wednesday
night. These shows are given to
raise funds for the strikers.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-04
CUT BY GLASS
IN AUTO CRASH
Jacob Riess, Is, Is Injured
About Face When Cars
Collide.

Four accidents. each resulting In
a minor injury to one person, were
reported to police yesterday.
Slight cuts about the face from
broken glass were sustained by ia
cob Riess, Is years old, s18 Rhode
Island avenue northwest, in an au-
tomobile collision in front Of 2s
Bryant street northwest.
Harry s. Jones, 81 years old, 1913
Talbert place southeast was slight
ly injured when the automobile
owned by Lave Aiken. 1916 Shan
non place southeast. ran over his
right foot. According to police
Jones was standing in the street
on Nichols avenue near Good Hope
road when the accident occurred.
Playing in the rear of - Six
teenth street northeast. Gerald Col
fer, IL years old, Is Sixvteenth
street, was bitten on the forehead
by a dog. The boy was treated
at Casualty Hospital.
Jumping from bridge while bath
ing at Fourteenth and Water
streets southwest. John Jackson,
colored, As years old, GA Half
street southwest. struck. his head
against some object under water.
At Emergency Hospital it was found
that his injuries consisted Of slight
lacerations of the forehead.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-04
CHRIST WOULD JOIN
LABOR UNION NOW,
AYERS REV. LINCE
Pastor Declares Savior
Would Help Uplift OPP
pressed Workmen.
STATES 4 REASONS
Declares Bible Teaches Gre
ator Always on Side of
Downtrodden.
STATES 4 REASONS

would. Jesus Christ Join the car.
penter's union II He were here to-
day?'
He would" declared Rev Charles
r. hnger. pastor Of Rosedale NJ. E,
Church, in q special Labor Day SER
mon yesterday morning.
why he believes Jesus. who Is
referred to in the Bible as a Car.
penter," would Join the union was
explained thus by Rev. Linger:
Because Of the hopelessness OF
the individual effort in the face OF
organized capital
Unions Help Weak.
Because organized labor Is de,
voting its power and energies to
helping the weak.
Because the heart Of man is fully
set In him to do evil. to take sd
vantage of helpless men. women
and children.
Because the Lord delays Hi.
coming"
Rev. Linger declared Christ would
remain a member Of the union until
the heart Of the employer 4.
changed.
Our Bible" he said, teaches u.
from the beginning that God ha.
always been on the side Of the op.
pressed. Jehovah was stirred might.
lily when Pharaoh oppressed ant
overworked the children OF Israel
Because OF Israers helplessness b,
Joined forces with Moses in the
nrst great union for the redemption
Of overworked Israel and for tho
punishment Of oppressors.
Supports Oppressed.
80 on down through the ages
through Moses and the Prophets
he made known His indignation anC
gave his support to the oppressed
Jesus took up the burden anc
taught by parable and by direct
teaching the worthiness of the la
borer. the responsibility OF the en-
ployer. very clearly pointing out
that employers are stewards ant
will be held accountable for treat.
ment of employees"
The Washington herald., 1922-09-04

Continued From Page One.
there is sentiment among workers,
nonunion as well as union. through
out the country, in favor of a gen.
eral walkout.
Some of the organized labor lead
ers point to Gompers' statement
issued for publication on Labor Day
as an indication that he is looking
for no general strike.
Organize! Organize! Organize
says Gompers. Organize in trade
unions. This is my message to the
workers of America on Labor Day,
1922.
For four years, the enemies Of
the workers and of humanity have
waged an incessant war against the
trade union movement in particular
and labor in general. Out Of this
war certain facts stand forth pre-
eminently.
Inspired by Radicals.
TT is apparent that the workers
who have suffered least in the anti
labor war are the workers who are
most thoroughly organized in their
respective trades"
Gompers referred Friday to scores
Of messages. that had come to the
American Federation Of Labor urg-
ing a general strike to punish the
government for its injunction
against the railroad strike. An
analysis of these messages. how
ever, Is said to show that they came
from the radical wings OF various
unions and do not represent the
thoughtful conclusion of any great
labor organizations affiliated with
the American Federation of Labor
One indication as to how the ex-
ecutive council Of the American
Federation of Labor probably will
stand Is contained in q message re-
ceived from James Duncan, nrs,
vice president of the federation
which said:
The general strike idea could
only be considered as a last resort
tor maintenance OF freedom"
The Washington herald., 1922-09-04
ChildUninjured
In Fall of Is Feet
Loses Balance in Leaning
From Seccnd-Story
Window.

Except for a few scratches 8
year-old Marie Salowhite. 81
Thirteenth-a street
northwest. was apparently unin-
jured when she fell fifteen feet.
from the second-story front win
dow OF her home yesterday.
The child was leaning out over
the window sill when she lost her
balance. Her cries were heard by
the mother. who rushed 20 the front
Of the home to find the child lying
on the sidewalk below.
The physician who responded with
the Emergency ambulance treated
the child for slight scratches and
pronounced IL uninjured.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-04
miss WASHINGTON
TO ATTEND PALACE
WITH COMPANIONS.
Beauties Will Be Box
Guests Today of Mana
ger Lawrence Beatus.
LEAVES TOMORROW
Will Be Joined En- Route by
Winners of Other
States.

Accompanied by several beauti-
full young women who figured prom
inentIy in the competition. Miss
Washington" will attend a box
party at Loew's Palace Theater this
afternoon as guests OF Lawrence
Eeatus. manager. Miss Washing
ton" and her companions will ar
rive at the theater at 2 o'clock
and will be escorted TO the box
by Manager Beatus-
The party will witness motion
pictures Of the young women Sc
lected to appear personally before
the Judges before the final selec-
tion of Miss washington" was
made. in addition to the feature
production.
Plan. for Trip Completed.
Plans for the departure OF Miss
washington'-Miss Evelyn c. Lew
is. 1905 Fifteenth street northwest
for Atlantic City. where she will
represent the District at the fall
pageant. were completed last night.
She will leave the Union sta
tion at 1:I5 tomorrow afternoon.
Friends in the Veterans Bureau
where she is employed and the
young women who figured promi-
nently in the Miss Washington
competition will be at the sta
tion to see her begin her journey
to the seaside resort.
Miss Margaret German who won
the title Of Miss America at the
pageant last year will also leave
on the special car. Beauties who
will represent Maryland. Delaware
and the New England States will
join the party en- route.
Arriving in Atlantic City. Miss
Washington will be escorted TO her
hotel by patronesses of the pageant
committee.
Pageant Opens "wednesday.
The pageant will open wednes-
day afternoon with the arrival OF
King Neptune. Following his ar
rival there will be a series of
boat and seaplane races and other
outdoor events.
The following days will witness
receptions and numerous entertain
ments in which Miss Washington
will take a prominent part.
During her stay at the resort
Miss Washington will take par,
In the bathers' revue and rolling
chair parade.
Many beauties from the Western
States have already arrived at the
resort to take part in the pageant
Commissioned James r. Oyster
has presented Miss Washington
with a letter of introduction tc
Mayor z. l. Bader. of Atlantic City
The presentation was made on the
steps of the District Building in
the presence of several other off,
cials of the District government.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-04
ALLAN E. WALKER
< APARTMENT AFIRE

Occupants Of the webster apart
ment house, 100 Webster street
northwest, were thrown into a state
of excitement early last night when
fire broke out in the kitchen Of
apartment Z. occupied by Allan e.
walker.
The blaze was eating its way
through the partitions by the time
firemen arrived. They were forced
to cut through the wall to ex-
tinguish the fire. Damage was
estimated at 5000. The blaze. ac-
cording to firemen. was caused by
gas oven being placed too near
the wall.