davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-14
GIRL BUDDIES TO
HOLD CONVENTION
AT NEW ORLEANS

NEW ORLEANS. La. Oct. ia
Girl buddies OF the soldiers in France
comprising the membership OF the
Women's Overseas Service league.
will NEE, with the boys they former.
ly aided for the first time. ut the
annual convention OF the American
Legion here.
Though they served side by side
with the men In France. the over
seas girls. Including in their ranks
canteen workers. scarchcrs. hospital
hut workers, entertainers and librar-
ians. are not eligible to legion mem.
bcrship because OF their civilian stat.
us during the war.
Already 1000 former overseas wo.
men In thirty cities are enrolled In
the organization little more than a
year age, according To officers. Red
Cross. Salvation Army, Y. NJ. &. A.,
Y. W. c. A., Jewish Welfare board,
National Catholi, War council and
American Library association women
are Included In the membership.
a bill to Incorporate the league
now is before the senate judiciary
committee. the house having passe.:
faYorably On the measure. Miss
Louise Wells OF Chicago. national
president, announces the organiza.
ton Is non-political and will uhder.
take no legislative program. Our
aim is to give government reeogni-
tion to the women who were asked to
serve their country" said Miss Wells.
Knox Hats-new styles in velours
and Beavers-K. X. X. Store. l2-lt
Herald classified ADS pay you.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-14
BY Our Country Editors

Tho Klamath Pa king company
has moved most OF their cattle,
which were being pastured on the
Ray ccmraay ranch the last few
weeks.
The AlgomG Lumber company Is
building new garagc.
The Oregon California Power CO..
Is Installing aO-inch pump to pump
water in the Algoma Lumber com.
psRy mill pond
Z. pctcrstcinCr went tn klamath
Falls on business last week
Ketsdevcr Bros. have been plowluE
the last few days.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-14
ALCOMA

Al Graham is building garage
on his ranch.
S. A. Masters went 10 Klamath
Falls last week on business.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-14

Herald classified ads pay you.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-14

Knox Hats-new styles in Velours
and Beavers-K. X. X. Store. l2-lt
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-06-18
SOVIET CLAMPS
NEWSPAPERS
Private Organs Forbid
den to Touch Politi-
cal Subjects.
Bv EDWARD HULLINGER.

LONDON, June Ill found no
freedom of the press in Soviet Rus
STA, except for the communist news
papers Private newspapers are
INSTRUMENTATION to touch political
matters. and they criticize at the
peril of losing their right to pub
fish. Opposition newspapers are
not permitted, and from my talks
with leading communists l received
no indication that any will be per
mitted in the near future.
The naging editor of Moscows
private newspaper. a dramatic and
sports review, said:
Before l received permission to
begin publication l was compelled
to promise to avoid political topics.
My original caption, explaining the
objects of the paper, read, sports.
movies, theatricals and literature.
The censor obliterated the heading
literature. explaining that II might
trespass upon forbidden precincts
politics. If I touch on politics
do so at the risk of having my char
/. ter revoked
Last fall Emma Goldman re-
marked bitterly: There is no free
dom of the press in Russia. Here
we are not permitted TO publish
anarchistic pamphlets"
The Communist newspapers are
the only publications in Russia
which have anything like freedom
of expression of opinion. And here
there is a quasi check. the editors
being subject to discipline of the
Communist party, which would
prevent them from embarrassing
the government even if they de-
sired. During the last six weeks.
however. for the first time since
went to Russia, / found a number
of criticisms of certain government
policies in economic life. And the
Pravda once took a pot-shot at the
Kremlin. This might be regarded
as a first step toward freedom of
the press, but thus far the privi-
lege has not been extended further.
I'VE cannot give freedom of the
press or allow opposition organs
yet for they would immediately
become strongholds for counter
revolution" NJ. Stockton. the editor
of the Izvestia. once told me.
(copyrisht, 1891
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-06-18
LONG LOST CHILD
BELIEVED FOUND
Boy With Gypsies in Porto
Rico Thought Kidnapped
Seven Years Ago.

With a band of gypsies in the lit
tie village Of AquadilIa, on the Is
land of Porto Rico. has been found
a boy whom Department of Justice
officials believe to be Jimmy
Glass.
Seven years ago James Douglas
Glass, 4-year-old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles l. Glass. went out to
play in front of his home at 10
Lineau place. Jersey City, y. ]. He
never came back.
A search that led to every city
and hamlet in the United States
failed to trace the missing boy,
whom his mother believed to have
been kidnapped by gypsy band
that had been in the locality.
After years Of fruitIess search,
his parents having exhausted every
other effort, appealed to the Depart
ment Of Justice. which sent out de-
scriptive circulars to its agents.
Early in May came word to the
department from Porto Rico that a
lad answering the description Of
what little Jimmy. now IL years old.
should be, had been seen with a
gypsy band on the island. Cables
were sent to the Federal agents
there TO hold the boy until a mem
Der of his family could 20 there to
identify him.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-06-18

neous circulation Of . legitimate
Congregational petitiou 70 the presi-
dent and an anonymous Blacklist"
OF alleged Democratic .hoidovers''
In the Treasury Department, Rep
resentative James N. Berg who
circulated the petition IN behalf OF
Assistan Secretary Dover, came up
smiling yesterday and said ne
couldn't repress his sense of
humor."
The crux OF the whole situation
is simply that the two petitions
were separate. distinct and disas-
ISOLATED. had nothing to do with
one and everything to do with the
other" Bess explained. The petit
tion indorsinr Dover was signed
by all but eight OF the Republican
members OF the House and con-
tanned nothing that would reflect
upon anyone"
In an answer to Undersecretary
OF Treasury 8. p. Gilbert who. In
a letter to Begg claimed to be q
Republican appoiptee OF the VIII
son administration, Begs replied:
81 have your letter which was
published in The Herald. complain
ing because your name appeared
on a certain list which you say ]
circulated.
Permit me TO advise you that ]
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-06-18
50 FINISH REDCROSS'
CLASSES FOR AIDES
Most of Graduates Will APP
ply for Work With Local
Chapter.

June, the month of commence
ment exercises, yesterday recorded
the graduation of more than fifty
students in home hygiene and care
of the sick classes conducted by
the District chapter of the Ameri-
can Red Cross at the Postoff1ce
Department.
Application will be made by most
of the graduates for admission as
Red Cross health aides, with the
District chapter. Five of the stu
dents have announced their inten-
ton of going into regular hospital
training. Mrs. Marie l.. Chamber
lain. director of nursing of the
District chapter. Red Cross, was the
instructor.
Among the graduates were Miss
Kate Sexton, Ernestine Giaechetti,
Mrs. w. Giaechetti. NJ. F. Bentley.
Eolis Z. Greenelee, Blanche Wilson.
Maybe Padgett. Helen NJ. Albright,
Bertha H. Jacobson. Henrietta E.
Wetzel, Margaret H. Harold. Anne
DUNCAN. Lena Finger. Mrs Kate
StOrmont, Irve Stewart. Katie +.
Thorne. Elsie NJ. Basemann, Dor
Othea RalstOn. Anna Darby, Beulah
Dermott. Anne NJ. Bragg. Dorothy
Wilson. VI. F. Mcdonald. F.. r. Rob
bins. \. Christopher, Fannie Crook
ston. Mrs Lillian GriGg. Carolyn
Miller. Edith Schoch, Irene Guen-
Their, ". RheinstrOm. Anna Klugo,
Helen Crowley. Virdie Hyman. Mrs.
Il. G. White. A. Weymouth. Nina
Mohler. Mrs. w. E. Carter. Mrs. r.
Whitmarsh. G. E. Skeehsn, Mrs. n.
J. Latta. E. Bennett. NJ. All band,
VI. Owen. Sue Waters. Miss McGin-
mis-. Dorothy Ratigan, Naomi COch-
ran. Nellie Peddicord. Billie Bailey.
VI. Richardson. K \. Moncure, Z
4. Morris, VI. E. Evans. y. Z. Spind-
Ter. Miss Schermerhorn. E. Morrr-
son, Katherine 3. Smith. Helen
Stewart, I. Morgan, NJ. Gotta, Mrs.
G. w. Kidd, Alnea Burwig, Anne
j. Sweeney. Julie Wykoff. Helen
Armstrong. Frances Ginechesi. Mrs.
Lottie J. Miller. Lily Roberts, Mary
Livingston. Helen Roberts. Mary L.
McRae, Mrs. Helen Ford. Alice
Sanger. Maud Harris. VI. Gilbert,
Marion Kennedy. !. Yerrick, Gladys
Woodstock, Elizabeth Walsh, Mary
Roland. c. Fury, Mae Belle Little.
Mrs. |. V. Johnson, Nellie p. Acton
and Anne Sutherland.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-06-18
HerricIx Out 500
On Airplane Deal

Representative Manuel Herrick 10
mourning the loss OF zoo perfectly
good dollars in his recent sirplsne
Deal. whereby he ACQUIRED one Of
the governments perfectly new
Curfiss machines with which 20
duct his campaign
Herrick sent In his bid OF $500
for one Of the planes and when the
bids were opened Thursday he was
promptly awarded one. The cry
Immediately arose that he had been
shown fsvoritism by virtue Of his
being a Representative.
But fsrfrom II. Herrick says he
'.just throwed away a good $500
ana didn't know IL" At the same
time. he says. he 10 satisfied because
he believes he got the plane cheap
enough
The planes were disposed Of az
follows: Two for $500. two for
stoi. one for stio. one for s4i5.
two for s45o. two for $500. two for
<eno two fr- $3.50. one for $3.50 and
one for s1,17S
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-06-18
Mother Gives Life
To Save Daughter

NEWPORT. Ark, June 17.-Mrs.
Sarah Rowson, who gave her life
to save that of her little daughter,
was buried here today
Mrs. Rowson was killed by a
train Just as she had pushed her
12-year-old daughter out of the
way. Mrs. Rowson and the girl had
been working in a cotton field. As
they were returning home. an au-
tomobile crossed the railroad track
Just in font of the two. Blinded by
the dust neither saw the train until
II was upon them. Mrs Rowson
pushed her daughter across the
track down an embankment but was
caught by the fender Of the engine
and badly mangled. The girl rolled
down the embankment and was
bruised only slightly.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-06-18
POLICE TAKE RUM
VESSEL IN HARBOR

CRANSTON. n. Y, June l7.-Po-
lice here captured the schooner
Katy B., alleged rum runner,
loaded with $4,000 worth of choice
liquors as she was leaving Mar
ragansett Bay today. Capt. Frank
NJ Fairfax, New Orleans, and the
entire crew were arrested.
The schooner came into the bay
and sailed through Feet of TWEEN
ty-four United States destroyers, In
broad daylight, unmoleGted
A patrolman detailed to watch for
rum runners found an automobile
hlled with liquor. Following the
men he saw them put OF in a row
boat for the schooner. He ordered
them to halt and when they re-
fused, fired two shots at them. The
men came ashore.
The schooner came from Ber-
muda- IL was reported. and Is al
legged that the liquor was consigned
90 Charles Reitsma, the owner Of
TIE efSft
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-06-18
PORTUGUESE FINISH
ATLANTIC FLIGHT

RIO DE JANEIRO. June IL
Capts. Sacadura and Coutinho. of
the Portuguese navy. completed the
last lap of their transatlantic
flight when they arrived here to-
day from Victoria. The aviators
were met and escorted to the city
by Brazilian army and navy avia-
tors. The entire city turned out
to welcome the Portuguese officers.
the water front being lined with
thousands of spectators who
watched the craft alight on the bay.
The city is decorated with Portu.
guese and Brazilian flags and num-
erous banquets and receptions are
planned in honor of the aviators.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-06-18
Bill Bans Liquor on ships.

Representative sEdmonds. Repub-
lean. Of Pennsylvania. Is deter
mined that II American ships must
be dry" foreign ships operating
to this country must also quit sell
ing liquor. He introduced a bill
yesterday which would bar from
American waters any vessels. do
mestic or foreign. which had liquor
On board for other than strictly
medicinal purposes. Penalty for
violation would be a $4,000 fine,
with seizure OF the offending shin
until the hne was paid.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-06-18

knew soothing Of the list any mors
than any other Coneressmsn- Il
was placed upon my desk ! did
not and do not know who CON-
piled Il and circulated Il.
Your own statement about being
Assistant Secretary Of the Treasury
under McAdoo and Mr.. wfison
classiffes you in my estimation
and Increases my confidence IN the
list.
May add further that there
was absolutely no connection be-
tween the recommendation signed
by the consressmen and the list
to which you take exception"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-06-18
u. s. Students in Mexico.

MEXICO CITY. June 17.-Since
Monday more than 100 American
students have arrived here to taxa
a summer course at the National
University of Mexico. Word has
been received that over fifty more
from around Washington are en-
route. About 500 foreign students.
mostly American. are expected here
for the summer course.
Copyright. 1927
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-06-18
Police Seek Missing Stock

Police aid was enlisted in the
search for $3.50 worth of automo-
bile stock lost by W. G. Stewart.
81 Rhode Island avenue northwest,
at Twelfth street and New York
avenue northwest, and 500 worth
of jewelry. lost in Center Market
by Mrs. Morris Johnson. Of Stone
leigh Court. yesterday.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-06-18
Rialto Club Elects,

Joe Messenger has been elected
president of the Rialto Club. Inc.
Phil Gamse was elected vice-presi-
dent. Myer Schulman. treasurer,
TACK Gosin. financial secretary.
Sol Rosenblatt, recording secretary
and Max Futro. sergeant-at-arrns.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-06-18

For the District
of Col u m b / a
Maryland and Vir.
ginia: z a rtl y
cloudy today: to.
morrow fair; mod
e "a I e tempera
ture; moderat,
westerly winds.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-06-18

- hCS'' o. ioNtSl. 81.
Relative humidity, s a. m. IL; .
}. M, 60; s p. m, IS.
Rainfall Is p. m. to s p. M. AS.
Hours of sunshine. SIS.
Per cent of possible sunshine. 20
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-06-18
Departures from Normal.


Per cent of possible sunshine, 80.
Departures from Normal.
Accumulated excess of tempera-
ture since January /. 1922, Ais.
Excess of temperature since June
l, 1922. 81.
Accumulated excess of precipita-
ton since January l. 1922. I69.
Excess Of precipitation since June
l, 1922, 81.
Temperature same date last year
Highest. SO; lowest. 65.
Tide Conditions.
High tide, 2:3O a. m. and 2:46
D. m.
Low tide. 9:12 a. M, and s:24
p. m.
Sun rises. 4:41 a. m, sets 1886
p. m.
Moon rises. 1885 a. M, sets 1:1s
p. m.
River Conditions.
Potomac River slightly cloudy
and Shenandoah slightly muddy at
Harpers Ferry yesterday afternoon.
Other Temnr natures.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-06-18
TWO PETITIONS, Z
REP. BECC'S REPLY
TO SECY. GILBERT
Says He Had Nothing to
Do With Blacklist of
Democrats.
ENDORSED ANOTHER
Recommendation He Signed
Had No Connection With,
Anonymous One.

From the wreckage OF the poiifi-
cal storm caused by the simulta-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-06-18
THE WEATHER

Foreaast for Today and Tomorrow.
The Monroe journal., 1922-10-27

There will be preaching at Beulah
Presbyterian church next Sunday at
IL a. m, by Rev. Theodore Huney-
cust.
The Monroe journal., 1922-10-27
MISS MARGARET LEE DIES
AFTER A LONG ILLNESS
A Daughter Of the Late DR.. Jas. F.
and Deborah Polk Lee. She Was
in Her Eighty Seventh Year

Following a lingering illness, Miss
Margaret Lee, one of the most be-
loved women of the county, died We'd
nesday evening at the home of Mr..
Murray Winchester. at Mineral
Springs, where she had made her
home for number of years. Fun
eral services were conducted from
the Winchester home Thursday after
noon, Rev. ID. c. Ballard officiating
The pail bearers were four nephews,
Messrs. w. C. Crowell. F. H. Wolfe,
Howard Wolfe and Lee Polk; and two
great nephews. Messrs. Percy Dillon
and Floyd Laney.
The deceased was a daughter of
the late DR.. Jas. F. and Deborah Polk
Lee and was 81 years of age. She is
survived by four sisters, Mrs. Irene
Polk of Mineral Springs, Mrs. A. NJ.
Crowell of Monroe. Mrs. W. C. Wolfe
of Monroe and Mrs. Elizabeth Moser
of Hickory.
Miss Lee was a most estimable
woman. She was well-educated, and
for many years taught school in Mon
roe and other places. Messrs. J. j.
Parker of Charlotte and T. l.. Caudle
OF Wadesboro were among her many
students.
The Monroe journal., 1922-10-27
Bazaar and Flower Show

The annual bazaar and flower show
gwen by the Missionary society of
Central Methodist church will be held
Friday and Saturday, November 3
and in the basement of the annex.
The ladies have been working hard
to make the bazaar a success and
there will be many interesting fca-
lures. Mrs. W. c. Stack, chairman
of the fancy work department, has Sc
cured quite a collection OF fancy
work, aprons, center pieces, break
fast SETS, towels, handkerchiefs,
ch lcren's clothes, etc.
The chrysanthemum show, in
charge of Mrs. w. H. Grow, will be
he beauty spot" of the bazaar, and
" Il doubtless attract a crowd.
The nerct ants of the city have been
exceedingly kind in donating prizes
and these will be on display in the
show "indoy of the Monroe Hard
wave Co.
The priZes are as follows:
For the best chrysanthemum, any
color, pair of $500 silk hose given
by Engl sh Bros. Best collection of
yellow chrysanthemums: First prize,
handsome homo made blouse, value
$500, given by Lee & Lee Co.; sec
ond pr ze, set Of Jonteel toilet arti-
cles given by Union Drug Co.; third
prize, $500 box of candy given b.
Funderburk- Gamble Drug Co.. Best
collection of white chrysanthemums:
First prize, a $500 silk gown given.
by Efird's Department Store; second
prize, one pair $500 black six hose
given by Belk Bros; third prize, one
pair Sl.5O scissors given by Tharp
Hardware Co. Best collection Law
endar chrysanthemums: First prize.
$500 casserole given by A. W. Nc
Call; second prize, $3.50 rug, given
by 7. P. Dillon & Sons. Best collec-
prize, S5.75 silver fruit basket, Civ
en- by W. j. Rudge Co. Best collec-
ton bronze ehrysanthemums First
prize, $500 box of Mavis toilet ar
ticles given by English Drug Co.;
second prize, $3.50 pound cake given
by the Monroe Bakery. Best collec-
tion, any color: First prize, a $500
marble dough board given by Efird's
MarDle WORKS; second rrlZe, a SZ.UU
flower basket given b" Funderburk-
Gamble Drug Co.; third prize, a Sl.50
pair silk hose given by Alb Joseph.
Best general collection, anv color:
First prize, ten dollars, five of which
was contributed by Shute e. Wilson,
81 90 by Hea,h-M Morrow Co., $500 by
Monroe Ice & Fuel Co.. and S1.00 by
Loves Auto Storage Co.; second
prize, 1915 electric iron given by
Monroe Hardware Co: third prize, a
$500 rug given by SIN .th-Lee Co.
In judging the flowers, quality and
not quantity will be taken into consid-
Grafton.
Dinner and supper will be served
both Friday and Saturday, and there
will also be cake and candy booth.
The Monroe journal., 1922-10-27
Bank of Union Won Case

The Bank of Union won its suit
against the estate of B. d. Heath,
Judge Long yesterday signing a de-
cree declaring that Messrs. w. J. and
Gilbert Heath owned their part of
the estate in fee simple and ordering
the executors to pay the judgment of
the plaintiff bank. Two other banks,
the First National Bank and the
Farmers and Merchants Bank, upon
their petition, were permitted to be-
come parties to the action, and un-
der the ruling their claims, along
with the claim of the Bank of Union,
will be paid. Mr.. W. J. Heath, de-
claring that he considered the claim
If the Bank of Union an honest debt
a. ne wanted paid out of his in
neritance, refused to become a party
to the appeal
The Monroe journal., 1922-10-27
GED SPIDERS ARE FOUND
MAKING MEAL OF WEEVILS
Mr.. Benton and His Neighbors Are
Now Wondering IL the Nemesis
of the Pesk Has Appeared

A new enemy of the boil weevil
has appeared. 1t is the red jumping
spider, according to Mr.. John Ben.
ton, who lives on the Monroe and
Goose Creek township line. The 9TH
er day, while out in his field, he saw
an insect devouring a boil weevil. His
interest aroused, he made a close in
spection and found the insect was a
common red spider. Being an OBJ
servant citizen, Mr.. Benton began to
look over the field to ascertain if the
red spider onslaught on the cotton
pest was general. and to his surprise,
he counted no less than six spiders
making meals off of the weevils. Now
Mr. Benton and his neighbors are
wondering if the red spider is going
to prove the nemesis of the boil wee
vii.
The Monroe journal., 1922-10-27
HIGH POINT PAPER PAYS
TRIBUTE TO DIR. Mccain
Seldom Has a Death Cast Such a
Gloom Over the Community. Says
Enterprise in Speaking Of Him

Waxhaw, Oct. %. - Among the
many tributes paid to the memory
of the late DR.. H. W. Mccain, a ma
tive of Union county, is an editorial
from the High Point Enterprise sent
to the brothers of the deceased,
Messrs. DIR. W. R. Mccain, j. W. Nc
Cain, ]. E. Mccain and G. A. Mccain,
all of Waxhaw. Ii reads:
High Point today mourns the
death Of one of its best citizens. DR..
H. W. Mccain for many years a fa-
milar figure in the life of the city
and section is dead, and in his pass
ing there is vacancy hat will not
be easily filled.
seldom has the death of any of
High Points citizens cast such a
gloom over the community. DR.. Nc
Gains death was on everybody's
mind today and men and women in
every section OF the city mourn the
loss OF this valued and useful citizen.
Not simply because of his skill as
phys;c an-and he stood high in
his profession-does High Point
mourn the loss of this good man.
He was more than good physician
and surgeon. He was a man of the
highest character, a man who was
ever interested N the affairs that
tended to uplift his community
and make it a better place in which
70 live.
in his church life h was faith
ful 70 the end, always taking time in
his busy life to give attention to the
affairs of the church of which he
was a loyal member. The same may
be said of him i mother affairs out
side of his porfession. He was af-
til'ated with various fraternal orders
of the city, was member of the
local Kiwanis club and was actively
interested in the affairs of these and
other local organizations.
"A clean, outstanding man, virile,
abounding in life and energy, keen
ly interested in all life about him,
intense alive, DR.. Mccain had reach
ed point in his successful career as
physician and surgeon and business
man where he cherished an ambition
to render some public service to the
state at large, service that would
carry with it no remuneration save
the satisfaction Of serving his fell
lowmen, but his death cut short his
plans.
Not only High Point, but North
Carolina loses man who was living
a life Of service to his fellowman.
That is why his death has cast a
gloom over the city today"