davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1922-11-02

tle party. He spoke first Of the
( busy life OF a congressman. whose
regular day was twelve hour day.
he declared that the last congress
was equal in results to any congress
ever held. He said that two OF the
most Important bills passed under
the former administration were
both vetoed b v Wilson, viz, the
Budget Bill and the Emergency
Tariff Bill. The latter bill was sup.
ported by Harding and was neees-
safy TO our farms to stop the In
fluN of meat from South America
and wheat from Canada.
He indicated how twenty-five mil
lion dollars had come into Colorado
for the farmers. of which half had
been provided by tine War Finance
Board.
He explained the reason for the
ear shortage. 1t was due to the
condition of the rolling stock after
the government gave up the roads.
Then came the railroad strikes him
dering the service And finally
now the insistent demands for cars
like the case OF New Mexico where
the cattle were likely to perish for
want of feed. An order had Just
gone forth for all "empties" west
OF Pittsburg to be sent west, full
or empty and for so per cent of all
other ears to be returned in like
manner
He explained the bill to stop gamb.
ing In futrres and showed how
farmers were to be permittd to
cooperate without interference
from the Sherman antitrust laws.
He said prices for both wheat and
alfalfa We're now advancing.
He told of economy In the nation.
al government. l2S millions of dol
lars have been saved In navy ap-
preparations by the stand of Hard
ing and Hughes in the disarmament
conference. The end OF the war
found us with "a billions of war
debt: of this we have paid off three
billions of dollars We are almost
back to n prewar basis OF expendi-
ture. 100000 employees have been
cut off from the pay roll.
The tariff bin would greatly aid
the western farmer. II was the first
time the farmer had gotten his
Just dues. Thirteen millions of rev
enue was the increase for the gov.
eminent during the SIX weeks of
the present tariff law Where there
har been labor shortage OF five
million men but short time ago
there was now no shortage and in
this state there was demand for
more labor.
After the Civil War it took the
nation twenty years to return to
normally. An era OF great prosper
lty is now already at hand.
In closing Senator Phipps spoke
Of local affairs in which he express
sed hope that the Holly sugar
beet factory might be reopened.
One did not have to be republican
to say amen" to such desidera-
tum.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-11-02
Bargains in Pianos

We have decided to close out Onr
stock of musical goods, consisting
of pianos, Nictrolas, Edison and
Westrola phonographs. Special
prices and terms See Holly Jewel
ry and Music Co., Holly, Colo
The Holly chieftain., 1922-11-02
Program for the Civic Club Meeting

The next social meeting of the
Civic Club will be held Nov. 7, at
the Commercial Club rooms and
the following program has been ar
ranged.
Solo: Miss Janet Duncan. Piano
accompanist, Miss Berger.
Don't Know What: BY Promin-
cnt Citizen.
Jack O'Lantern stunt: Mrs. L. NJ.
Appel
Violin Solo: Miss Allen.
Mystery Number: Guess Who?
Mems Double Quartette. Piano
accompanist. Mrs. Harry Steele.
BE Sure and Remember the Night.
The ladies of the Club expect every
citizen of Holly to be present.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-11-02
Bring Your School Children

To the Grand Hotel where DR..
r. c. SaperO. the well known eye,
ear, nose and throat specialist will
examine their eyes and yours free
of charge, Friday Nov. 10. Glasses
fitted scientifically.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-11-02

Mrs. VI. f. Tucker and Billie
went to Colorado Springs yesterday
to be gone few days. n
Doctors Render and Render havt,
moved their offices to rooms over
the First National Bank.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-11-02

Mrs. W. s. Partridge entertained
at one o'clock luncheon Tuesday,
at which Mrs. John Duncan and
Mrs. Clarence Coke were the hon
Ored guests. Decoration suggestive
of Halloween were used. Those in
yited were Mcsdamcs l.. NJ. Appel,
HIS Rollins and Laura Wilkin.
Cow Club Theatre, Friday and Sat
urClay of this week Ethel Clayton
in sham A good snow
Mrs. X. y. Wilson is expected
home from Denver, Friday.
Mrs. II. S. McCracken of Rocky
Ford came in Tuesday to visit at
the Chas. Hoar home north of
Holly.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-11-02

up No. 9, and vote No on all the
rest. This is playing safe.
Finally Vote NO on the County
Hospital Proposition.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-11-02
Eve. Ear. Nose and Throat

DR., Sapero, the Denver Specialist
will again visit Holly. at the Grand
Hotel, Friday, Nov. 10. Consulta-
ti0n and examination for glass free.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-11-02

orgy OF expenditures cntailing a
tax on every land owner in the coun.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-11-02

Miss Judd went to Syracuse sun,
day wit hthc Dcmarays.
Miss Young spent the week end
in La .Junta.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-09-08
"LET's GO TO THE FAM

This Is the slogan that the loyal
residents OF Utah have adopted to
boost the state Fair October 2 to T..
The Fair Is one event on the cal.
endar each year when all the resi-
dents OF the community get together
and rub elbows, and meet on common
ground. Everybody Is interested and
everybody is going to attend the big
Fair. In many families, father, moth
err, sister and brother have entered
exhibits and will try for the blue rib
bon and prize money.
The Fair Is a modern melting pot
II gives all OF the residents Of the
territory a chance to get acquainted
with their neighbors and see just
what they are doing. A visit to the
Fair can be made both educational
and recreational. The counties have
long been famous for their education
al products and livestock, and this
years showing Of grains and livestock
is going tn surpass that Of amy other
year. II is the duty OF every man,
woman and child to get behind the
Fair and boost for II. Let's show the
world that the residents OF this state
are 100 per cent loyal TO their biggest
institution--the FAIR.
Everybody Is interested in the big
exposition this year. They are en-
thusisstic over 1t, and speak Of 1t as
"Our Fair" This is the right kind OF
spirit and augurs well for the Fair. AS
a matter of fact. this is perfectly
proper The Fair doesn't belong to
the board Of managers or any certain
clique, but to every resident II this
section.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-09-08
VIM. o. SUTTON 10 MANAGER
nE EAtn

VIM. ID. Sutton, state treasurer. has
been appointed state fair MANAGER 70,
the present year. Mr.. sutton is widel,
known In Utah and is intimately &C
quainted with the products and in.
dustrfes OF the state. He assumes his
extra duties well prepared by ex.
perience and natural inclination Il
direct the affairs Of the exposition.
The complete roster OF officers and
supervisors Of the 1922 state fair are
as follows
w. c. Winder. Salt Lake City, Presi
dent, Chairman Executive Committee ::
]. II. Maderfeld. Salt Lake City. First
Vice President, Member OF Execu
tive Cimmittee, Supervisor Cattle De.
partment; ]. N. Pierce, Ogden, Sec nd
Vice-President, Member OF Executive
Committee, Supervisor Sheen and
Swine Department; George s. Meal.
lister, Salt Lake City. Treasurer, Mem.
Der OF Executive Committee, Super.
visor Admittance. Supervisor Manu-.
facturers' Department: William u.
Sutton, Salt Lake City, Manager
James Il. Ellison, Layton. Member Of
Executive COMMITTEES. Supervisor
Concessions and Decorations: II.
Reynolds. SpringyiIIe, Supervisor Mer
chants & Machinery Department SIM.
ervisor Club Work; John N. Dayis.
Vernai, Supervisor Horse Department
A. O. Mack snzie, Salt Lake CITY.
Supervisor Poultry, Pct Stock. etc,
Department, Supervisor Mines and
Mineral Department; Louis q. Csrdon.
Logan. Supervisor Amusemsnts. Sup
erviSor Speed Department James
Jensen. Brigham City. Supervisor |
Agriculture and Horticulture Depart
msnt; Mrs. Gsorgina Marriott. Ogden,
supervisor Fine Arts Department.
Supervisor Education Department
Mrs. Justin r. Davis. Salt Lake City,
supervisor Women's Work and Child |
Welfare Department.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-09-08

A
90
| Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Bentley Of Par.
owan were here visiting Tuesday.
90
Sila Topham Of Parowan is here
working for T. A. Topham.
Simon Matheson Of Parowsn was
business visitor here Tuesday.
-OO---
j. X. Topham and family have
moved home from their ranch in
Bear Valley.
Mrs. Eulala Orion and Ella Rob-
inson of Parowan spent few hours
here Friday.
Sam Robb has returned home again
after spending a year in Arizona
working on cattle ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. B. Jones Of Cedar
came to see Mrs. Jones parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Jas. G. Robinson.
80
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. A. Lamoreaux
and son Archie made business trip
to Beaver Monday. ~
90
Wendle Stones, Merlin Hunt, Meril
and Althea Lund and Miriam Adair
spent Sunday in Beaver.
Mrs. s. E. Savage left for her
home in Henriville Saturday to at
tend to her business there.
Lillas Jones Of Cedar has been here
spending a few days with her grand
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. C. Robin
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. A. Topham left
for st. George Tuesday to attend the
fruit festival and do some work in
the Temple.
90
Mr.. and Mrs. John Robinson came
home from Hurricane Saturday
night after attending the Peach Day
celebration.
Miss Nora Hall of Enterprise has
returned home after spending few
days here visiting at the home of |
A. w. Lund.
A. w. Lund and family and Miss
Marva Dunton left for st. George
Monday, where his son Willard and
Miss Drnton will be married in the
temple Tuesday Sept. 5.
90
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. p. Barton and
daughter Rachel accompanied by Del
man Holyoak left for st. George
Tuesday where Rachel and Delman
will be married in the Temple.
90
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. c. Robinson re-
cieved telegram Tuesday of the
death of their son Jessie in Snow
flake, Arizona. No particulars have
been learned as to the cause Of his
death.
90
SnaciaI rates on steam heated |
rooms for winter, with or without I
board,
CEDAR'S HOTEL.
Adv Sept. s. st.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-09-08

FOR SALE---Two good milk cows.
Enquire of John S. Woodbury..
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-09-08

Miss Elvera Culmsee left last
Wednesday for Los Angeles, Calf.
She has spent her vacation here
since returning from Denver and
will be greatly missed in the social
life here.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-09-08
COUNTY NEWS.
NADIA

Several Of the families who went
to California last winter are making
plans to return to Utah.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-09-08

Sim Kesler, Jim Rollins, +. D..
Williams and H. G. Eyre, who have
had a bunch Of cattle west of this
place, have moved camp to the north
and east, near Lobo, where the feed
is better and settlers fewer.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-09-08

Mr.. and Mrs. I. E. Smith of Deca-
tur, Texas who spent the week with
Mrs. Smiths sister, Mrs. w. M.
White left Saturday for their home.
II is possible that they will move
here to live soon.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-09-08
PARAGONAH

90
Mr.. and Mrs. Seth Smith Of Beaver
spent Sunday here visiting relatives.
90
Mary L. Topham and Eliza NJ
Robinson are home again after spend
ing the summer in Beaver.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-09-08
UTANA

90
e. B. Randall and Mr.. Gibbs were
in Cedar last Saturday.
90
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Webster spent
Monday at Mrs. Randall's.
90
Miss Emily Jones from Newcastle
is visiting Elizabeth Haigh.
90
o. ID. Payne left for Las Vegas
last Thursday.
90
Ralph Fowler from Caliente is
visiting Mrs. Payne for a few days.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-09-08

Mrs. Wallace Bracken opened to-
day her fall showing of millinery
at her home on LIST East street just
south of the Cory Hotel. The lady
has an advertisement in this issue
of the Record, and it will pay all
ladies who wish millinery to read it.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-09-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Bentley Of Par
owan were here visiting Tuesday.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-09-08

Sila Topham Of Parowan is here
working for T. A. Topham.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-09-08

It was regretable that no more
people were out to hear the very
splendid talks given by DIR. Hedges
and Mrs. Maycock last week. Should
our future mothers take the sugges-
tive advice from both speakers ser,
iousiy, their would be hopes of the
coming sons and daughters being
partially restored to normally.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-09-08
MODENA

90
Miss Minnie Roberts was in Mo-
dena Sunday.
Mrs. Grace Hemstreet came in
from the Ranch for few days.
Mr.. Jack Mcdonald is back at his
old job, Freight Russler.
Mr.. Elmer Phelps went to Sahara
Sunday. 81
90
ID. f. Shelley is back at his old
job, second freight operator.
Miss Blanch Emmitt of Enterprise
has been visiting Miss Leprea Pace
few days.
-OO---
Rollins Phelps and Clarence Dam
1els went to Caliente.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Davis and fami-
ly returned the first afttr spending
two months in California. -.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-09-08
Guarantee Fund Life Assessment Association
Omaha, Neb.

Sells unadutePad Life Insurance No Investments Gives
dollars worth for dollar money pays
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-09-08

Wendle Robinson of Enterprise was
in town Saturday.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-09-08

Simon Matheson Of ParowSn was
q business visitor here Tuesday.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-09-08
County District
Ending June 30th, 1922.
DISBURSEMENTS
instruction, operation
- Mt

Salary and expenses of Priary Supervisor ......
Salary and expenses OF Sumner Club Supervisors
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-09-08

J. X. Topham and family have
moved home from their ranch in
Bear Valley.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-08
BRINGING EN- DOWN
Loca, Milk Dealer Hits ". q. Il. a
Swat BY Price Reduction

o,o,. ,,,,,,ta, i....,, u
!, On, .dy,,,t.,nu ..o,,.n -, .,,.'
,,,,,,, n.u.,,,n, n,., 49,, -.
n, =, m, ,an, ,ha, .,,. ... a.. 49,.
,,a,c, r,,no,, .,,..,., -, nv
,,niny 4, h,r,n,n,,,. .,..,,,. a.' an.
nh,,oyra,h
I'm !, On, ,,u. -, u.,.x =,
,,5.y IN. ,,,,n. Co.,. -. ~, =.
uos ,,,,s.,,,., ,.,. -.
this ia ,ho ms,h,a w,rsn., ,...n,.
I'm, lrrcfu,ah,, truth ,n,,c, un,,,
"N'" '"' " :" 'o'''
Indicated q, NJ. .a,.r,,s,n. a.,
wbe,hor h, IL ao,,, 4, .. .,,., -.
otberuiso IN. nav. .a. ,,., r.
mon,,ns s,u,, >. ,hn ro., ., ,a,..
A on.r, ., r,,, !. 49,. 49,, -,
cant. ch.,,.r ,,.r !, w.s a., -.
r,, -
their pric,s hes,d.s ,na m,n .sn
mak,s IN, ,,,yyor
G. /, Ho,,,d,y n,o,r,,,,, =, Hal
,ia,y pairy wh, a. rs.,..,,,. o..
this ou, In ,r,c.. .rro,,,.. ,h,,
IA oble IN mako ,heso r.,,c,,an. h.
reason Of Tho ,,crc...d vo,nn,. -,
his rapidly growing busin,ss Sine,
his recent advent In this en,erpri.c
six months ago. his up TO date sap,.
tary methods OF handling this arm.
cult product have placed him IN the
foremost rank In tho local field and
enable him 10 sci, milk to his custom.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-08

Charles Lewis OF the Lost River
district has returned from a three
weeks trip to San Francisco. sacram-
ento and Corning. While in Corning
he visited his sister. Mrs. James
Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Miller were pas
sengers on this mornings train for
Weed. after having spent several
days at the home OF Mrs. MIllex's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Santa
mau OF this city.
Miss Idella McElrath. who has
handled the Kodak developing de-
partment at Underwood's Pharmacy
for the past three years. left yes
terday for three months visit with
her parents in North Dakota.
Mrs. p. N. Grisez OF Bonanza Is
spending a few days visiting at the
home OF Mrs. Pierce Combs of this
city.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-08
ASTORIA MILL TO OPEN
WITH s5 MEN EMPLOYED

ASTORIA. Or. Feb. s.-A new In
dustry, which promises 10 result In
the creation of a payroll OF no mean
proportions has been started in As
toria. II is the single mill Just es-
tablished In connection with the
Youngs Bay Lumber company's plant.
Operations were commenced yester-
day with one shift will be added with
an output OF $4,000 shingles daily.
This company has Just completed
n dry kiln with a capacity OF 10000
feet OF lumber a day. as well as the
installation OF a plant for cutting
aldsr into dimensions. The alder mill
will resume operations February Is.
after a shutdown for several days to
make improvements.
The company Is operating nine log.
ging camps, two cutting cedar for
shingles and seven cutting alder II
employs s5 men and has n payroll o.
5000 day.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-08
s,no dc, HELD NEEDED
TO FIGHT DLIsTER RUST

PORTLAND. Fen. s.--Estimate'
for nm appropriation OF s1So.ooo
for the combat of the white pine
blister rust which has made It's ap'
pcaranoe In Northwestern Wash
ing,on and in British Columbia. and
which Is threatening the five-necdle
pines OF the North, have been made
BY Henry Wallace, secretary OF ag-
rioulture. TO the director OF the ag-
rlcultural budget, with the recon-
mendation that Il be submitted to
congress for inclusion in the next
deficiency act. according TO COM
municatlon received by c. s. Chap
man, executive secretary OF the
Western white pine blister rust
committee.
at Is clear writes Secretary
Wallace. that to be most effective.
tho field scouting and cleanup
work In the Northwest should be-
gin as early in the spring as cli-
matte conditions permit"
The rust has appeared on the
south end OF Vancouver island, on
the main land around Vancouver.
In Washington, the disease is
known as far south as Everett and
Port Townsend. SO far. the infec-
tion is confined TO the cultivated
black currant with an occasional
diseased white pine under nursery
or park conditions. Infected pines
have been found at Vancouver and
Mount Vernon.
As result Of the recent confer
encc held in Portland TO devise
means OF checking the blister rust
spread the bill was introduced in
congress calling for the s15o,ooo
appropriation.
Principal methods o fcontrol VIII
consist OF more rigid quarantine.
eradication OF black ourrant bushes
in the pine regions, scouting and re-
search work 10 determine effect OF
climatic conditions on spread. and
the susceptibility OF native eurrants
and goosberries.
The campaign Is Of cooperative
character. all the forest agencies
being involved.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-08
PORTABLE TELEPHONES
AID FOREST RANGERS

Tho rangers who police our ma
tlonal forests now are using novel
portable telephones as result OF
special perfections aud adaptations
OF this method OF communication
TO timber country requirements.
Each ranger carries portable
telephone as part OF his equipment.
Wire service Is maintained between
the headquarters camp. field points
and lookout stations.
Instead OF the usual ovehead tel
ephone lines. the forest telephone
wires hang loosely from trees 10 to
i2 feet above the ground. so that
In case tree falls on the line II
merely will take mp some of the
slack and not break the wire.-At-
lantic City IN. JD Gazette.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-08
WELLINC-PlNKHAM
FIGHT COMES TO END
WHEN BLOOD SPOUTS

PORTLAND. Feb. S.--The Well
ing-Pinkham bout ended in 1.-THE
third round last night with a de-
cision to Joe yelling. when Eddie
Pinkham's ear split. throwing blood
over the fighters, the referee and
many OF the ringside spectators.
welling has fought Johnny Dun
dee. Junior lightweight champion.
eight times, winning seven OF the
fights. Dundee beat Joe BENJAMIN
in New York Friday night. getting
the decision at the end OF fifteen
rounds. yelling also has fought
Benjamin twice. II elost a news
paper decision In the first bout.
but in the second contest he gave
BENJAMIN a neat lacing.
yelling has fought every good
lightweight In the country except
Charlie White and Willie jackson.
He has tried several times to get
White in the ring. but the latter
has always backed out. when n
welling-Jackson fight Is suggested
Jackson always insists that yelling
make $50 pounds or less before he
viii fight him. yelling entered
the ring last night at 1876 pounds.
All the talk concerning Leonard
inability to make the lightweight
division Is bunk, according TO Well
ing. The champion can make 1856
pounds at 2 o'cloc kthe afternoon
Of the fight any time he wants TO
do II. says yelling.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-08
The Lumber Industry
NEWS OF INTEREST TO KLAMATH LuMBERMEN'
THE LOGGER

y ny Joe ConIcy
The loagger's life's with the Forests
stvife
whe,@ the long long days are
spent;
Where che winters blast from first
20 last
Makes the Logger there repent
He longs TO get out and roam about
And nev er again 20 there: =,
He dreams Of love from up above :
And homie with it's ruler fair.
He sits in a game that's far from
tame
And shuffies the cards around:
So he calls huff and takes the stuff
With never a smile or sound.
lIis clothes are rough. he looks pref
ty tough
But his eye IS twinkling bright:
And the game may be with many or
three,
And run through the long dark
night.
He's rough in his ways and always
SAYS
His mind in n blunt sort o'way:
He's quick to see the trend OF the
key.
And welcome you there to stay.
He's some mothers son who life be-
gun
with a struggle fierce and wild;
And that mothers fears through the
years
Has gone with this man her child.
Yes, he takes his part from finish to
start
In fight OF frolic. I'm told.
He'll give you smile II you act
worth while:
Yes his hearts as good as gold.
And he longs TO be where his heart
Is free
And never again 10 roam,
With n babe and wife to cheer him In
life.
Is the dream OF the Logger's home.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-08
PERSONAL MENTION

~, ,.
- 80 - "'
N'' o". ".'e'
.'',,,. - ''
N - ~" - ~ Aep'
s o.', 'A "a'. uens .'e'
''pr n ''"' .,o' ~ '
'' "' '"e
~ e 'ea'
e 80 ''a,s" ma SO so" 'a'o e,e's
they w.re "in hIs hoo,s Co.. = uhuo :,
III n caIkins returned las, nigh,
,,on, ,a.,ons na,.,s g. ca,',..a'a
s,nca d,snos,ns q, h,s ho,,s on IN
ner K,ama,n I,k. Mr. CaI.,ns no.
haen ,ook,,v anon, ,or 4. nav ,oc,-
lion. but SAYS he Is having q hard
,,. "a,
Klamath
Mr. ana M,s Ross s,,,o, and FAM
i,v spent Yesterday in this cI,v v,s,,.
ing relatives and ,ook,r, a,,er hrs,-
80. ,.,o..,.
Florence por,ar emn,ovsd IN IN.
osf,ce q, Tho pa,,c.n nav rumhar
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-08

Los ANGELES. Fob. s.-indica.
,ions OF powerful influences In tho
motion picture world which are en-.
dcavorins to direct the Taylor muir
der inquiry into certain lines and
prevent lis extension In other d.
rections. were reported today by po-
lice officers. They said they had
bcen meeting unexpected obstacles
which were growing daily. A dis
appearing clue was a handkerchief
initiated -" found near Tayior's
body. and which the police believed
to have belonged to tho motion pic.
ture producer.