davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-28
; >>>~~>>~>>> %
VODAN'S UDDEST STORY
nited Press Service

. United Press Service
. MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi, May I
% 2S.---Because she is a mere girl I
- clerk. she ran the Minneapolis
. health department. bossed the I
= boss, and refused to pay any at 4
. tention to DR.. &. L. Dutton. ac- Z
. cording to his plaintiT allega- 4
& tions. Z
. Miss Beda Johnson Is today Z
. enjoying the two weeks with pay Z
. renewed. Doctor Dutton appear
. ed before the health board, al Z
. leging that the girl clerk die
. tated to him, dictated to all eth .
. er clerks, and defled Doctor Dut- Z
. ton to fire her because of the .
. civil service regulations. =
. These We're investigated. and .
. it was found that rules permit .
. ting the discharge of an employe .
. did not include a clause permit; .
. ting an employe to be discharged .
. because he or she just wanted to .
. run things. So the girl clerk is .
. being given an indeterminate va .
> cation with fun pay while de- .
: yelcpments are pending" .
u u n u u u n n u a
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-28

The Steam Laundries OF Klamath
Falls support fifteen American fam
lilies. who do not live on rice. sleep In
the laundry. or send their money to
foreign countries. LIT
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-28

UNLESS / misunderstood public
sentiment" was the qualifying re-
mark Secretary Bryan used recently,
in predicting the upholding at the
polls In 1916. See newspapers of
1896, 1900 and 1908 for further in
formation of Bryan's ability to un-
derstand public sentiment.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-28

What They say Of Quo VaGis"
"Supcrbly shown at the Astor---
Quo vadis" superior TO play. New
York Sun.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-28
:. Scattered Shots

THE TROUBLE with getting 6
high priced car on a medium salary
is that whenever the car is busted the
owner Is likewise.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-28

Grafonolas in fumed oak are now
on display at Shepherds Piano depot.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-28

A machine especially equipped to
wash carpets. at the klamath Falls
Steam Laundry. 6-1-tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-28

CuPID'S BOWS are supposed to
be drawn before they shoot the dart,
but there are good many painted
ones noticed.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-28

IT'S ALL RIGHT to say that Klam-
ath county needs representative at
the exposition. but ii takes a little
money to make this possible. Back
up your words and promises with
your signature on pledge slip, and
the proposition may be made possible.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-28

A CHAUTAUQUA assembly is one
of the best resources town can boast
OF when that town seeks to attract
new residents of high intellectual
character.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-28
YESTERDAYS COAST
LEAGUE SCORES


.At LOs Angeles
Los Angeles ......... ) I
Salt Lake ....... 2 ) /
Hughes and Boles: Gregory and
Hannah.
No game at Portland on account of
rain.
At Oakland
Oakland ........... IL U
Venice 3 10
Boyd and Elliott; Reiger. Piercey
and Mitze.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-28

80 >>>> >>>>>
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-28

ADVERTISEMENT
Evening star., 1915-11-29
GIVES RESULTS UF SUHVE1o.
U. S. Bureau of Education Issues Bull
letin on Vocational Education.

Descriptions of educational surveys
abroad are contained in a bulletin just
issued by the United States bureau of
education The bulletin says the Amer
ican survey movement and the efforts
to reorganize American schools in in
dustrial and vocational ways We're CO.
incident with realization by the peo-
pie of the United States of the wonder
ful progress made by Germany in yo-
cational education and that nations
subsequent advance in international
industry and commerce.
The purpose of an educational sur
vey. declares the bulletin. lis to bring
about a more economic use of money
and equipment and a better adaptation
of educational agencies to educational
needs
The scope of the foreign survey is
generally wider and looks less to local
conditions than the American survey.
so the bulletin says. The foreign sur
vey differs also from the American in
that it is always made under govern
ment auspices. The findings therefore
carry with them the weight of govern
ment authority. In the schools these
findings are conclusive, and by the
general public they are received with
Difference.
Evening star., 1915-11-29
RULES COURT OF EQUITY
is WITHOUT JURISDICTION
Opinion Is Rendered in Case Of
Friedling VS.. Freedman, Seeking
to Enjoin Property Transfer.

Plaintiffs in suits for damages must
await the recovery of judgment be-
fore they may ask court Of equity to
enjoin the possible debtor from dis
posing Of his real estate The District
Court Of Appeals SO held TO-DAY when II
affirmed the action OF the District Su-
preme Court in refusing TO enjoin
Louis Freedman from transferring his
property until Harry Friedling had
won a suit for damages against him
for the alleged alienation OF the affec
lions Of Friedlngs wife.
Justice Van Orsdel, in rendering the
opinion OF the appellate court, said:
1T is an attempt by the plaintiff in a
pending action in tort for damages to
restrain the defendant from selling or
dfsposiug OF his real estate. court
OF equity is without jurisdiction TO en-
ioin such conveyance by a possible
debtor 10 await the future possibility
Of judgment in favor OF creditor
whose status as such depends upon the
outcome of a pending suit Before such
relief in an Independent action can be
invoked there must be an existing
Judgment at law or a fxed and defhite
claim which either is or can be made
q lien upon the SPECIFIC property"
Evening star., 1915-11-29

operated by gas from all over the
United States. and the exhibits, which
number more than 500, are being oper-
ated by gas fed from the city mains
through a huge pipe connected with
the tenth floor of the hotel.
Five hundred gas companies of the
United States are represented in the
convention. as well as sixty-five gas
appliance manufacturers. More than
900 delegates are expected at the con-
vention. and many of them are arriving
today by special trains.
Prominent Gas Men Coming.
H B. Mclean of the Consolidated
Gas Company of New York, who is
president of the association, arrived in
Washington last night, and will enter
tain many of the delegates and the
woman members of their families to-
night at dinner at the hotel. George
dated of New York. who Is member
of the committee on public policy of
the association, is also expected in
Washington, as well as many other
men prominent in the gas industry of
the country.
The association has about 1000 indi-
vidual members and its work is car
ried on with particular reference to
the commercial development of the in
dustry One of its main activities is
the education of gas company employees
and the establishment of a closer re-
lattonship between gas companies and
the public.
The business sessions of the organiza-
ton. which will be held in the small
Evening star., 1915-11-29

Orme, Washington; ord Preston. Wash
ington; c. D. Robson. New York; u.
u. Ransdell, Washington; H. 5. Ree-
side. Washington; r. J. Holston, Phila-
delphia; Louis Stotz. New York; E: S.
Umstead, Washington: G. w Wardei !
Gloucester, n. j.; George NJ WhitWeli.
Washington: S. n Whitwell. Washlng-
ton: G, 6. Williams, Washington.
The Ladies' Auxiliary entertainment
committee is as follows:
Mrs. w. w Barnes. Mrs. George s
Barrows, Mrs w. ]. Clark, Mrs. w. NJ
Crane, Mrs Lee Galloway, Mrs. II. Z.
HALEY. Mrs. Arthur Hewitt, Mrs. Raw
lings Hume. Mrs. II, B. Mclean, Mrs
w B. Orme, Mrs. Ord Preston, Mrs =
D. Ransdell. Mrs. r. ]. Rolston. Mrs. II.
C. Reed. Mrs. H. S. Reside. Mrs. Louis
Stotz, Mrs r. S. Cmstead, Mrs. c. W.
Wardell. Mrs. G. NJ. Whitwell. Mrs. S.
N. Whitwell and Mrs. C. c. Williams.
Evening star., 1915-11-29
TO PROTECT AMERICANS.
Carranza Troops on Way to Los
Mochis and Auuila.

Admiral Winslow today reported to
the Navy Department that he had heen
Informed that two regimnets of Car
rama infantry are expected to arrive
shortly at Los Mochis, Mexico. and that
400 men will soon arrive at Aquila hs-
cienda. near Topolobampo. Mexico.
At both of these points Americans
and other foreign colon SITS are report
ed to have been in danger during upris-
ings of Maya Indians.
Admiral Winslow on his fagship. the
cruiser San Diego. now is en- route 10
Topolobampo. with 300 United States
marines. His message to the depart
ment here today said he had been in
formed by the Carranza authorities %
the intended Carranza troop move
ments. The San Diego should reach
Topolobampo about Decent ar >.
Evening star., 1915-11-29
CHARTERS EXTRA QUARTERS.
One Ship insufficient to Carry Henry
Ford's Peace Party to Europe.

NEW YORK, November 2s.-The re-
sponse to the Invitations of Henry Ford
to accompany him to Europe in an en-
deavor to bring about peace among the
warning nations has been so great, 1t
was announced at Mr.. Ford's headquar-
ters here. that additional accommoda-
tons have had to be obtained. 1t was
announced Mr.. Ford had chartered the
first and second cabins Of the Scandina-
an-American liner Frederick VIII, In
addition to the quarters on the Oscar
II, of the same line. already provided.
The Frederick VIII will sail from New
York December 8.
Among those accepting the invitation
are Mrs. Joseph Fels. Philadelphia; Mrs.
Helen Ring Robinson. Denver: the Rev.
Charles f. Aked. San Francisco. and
Arthur l.. Wetherby. secretary Of the
Nebraska Peace Society.
Evening star., 1915-11-29

Francis H. Leslie, an American mis-
sionary stationed at Jrfa, Mesopota-
mia. has been given out by Dr. James
l.. Barton, secretary of the American
board of commissioners for foreign
missions. A message received by Dr.
Barton from the State Department said
that while In a delirium due to illness
Mr.. Leslie eluded the watchfulness of
his German nurse and swallowed pol
son. The State Departments informa-
tlon came from the American embassy
at Constantinople which had investi-
gated previous report of his death
BASLE, Switzerland, via Paris No
Vember 29--Rev. +. H. Leslie, an Amer
lean citizen, and several other foreign
ers We're killed by Turks at Urfa, Meso-
potamta, while trying to defend Arme
mans from the Turks, according to a
story printed in the newspaper Nou-
velles de Basle.
Evening star., 1915-11-29
GIVES NOTICE TO JAPAN.
British Government Denies It Con,
Templates Alliance With China

TOXIC. November 29.-Great Britain
has informed Japan that the British
government has not contemplated An
alliance with China. as had been re-
ported, the japanese foreign office for
mally announced in an official state
ment today. emphasizing previous In
formal declarations to this effect
PEKING. November 2s.-Informal in
quiries have been made at the foreign
office by the German and Austrian min :
listers as to China's attitude toward the
reported proposal of the entente pow
ers that China ally herself with them.
Throughout China German residents
are exerting all possible influence 10
prevent China's acceptable should Ia
pan sanction the invitation said to
have been extended.
Evening star., 1915-11-29
Will of Mary F. Johnson Filed.

The will of Mary Frances johnson.
colored. who died at Emergency Hospi-
tai last Tuesday as the result of
wounds received in a shooting ARRAY
November 90, when Lieut.. Cats of the
Vice squad was seriously wounded.
was offered for probate today. The
document was executed at the hospi-
tai the day preceding her death. She
leaves her estate to her father and
mother, John w. and Harriet Lancas-
ter of Colesville. Nd The father Is
named as executor. The estate includes q
realty at Colesville valued at $1,000.
horses worth $500. cash $32 and per-
sonal effects. Attorney w. H. Richards
represents the estate.
Evening star., 1915-11-29
INSTALL DISPLAY
OF GAS FIXTURES
Largest Exhibition of Its Kind
Ever Assembled in Wash
ington, Is Belief.
is HELD IN CONNECTION
WITH GAS MEMS MEET
Convention Opens Tomorrow Morn
ing and Will Continue Until
Friday Evening.

An elaborate display of all sorts of
gas fixtures, lamps. stoves and other
appliances was today installed in the
ballroom of the New Willard Hotel,
in preparation for the eleventh an
nual convention of the National Com
mercial Gas Association, which will be-
gin at the hotel tomorrow morning
and end December 3. The display is
probably the largest of its kind that
has ever been gathered in Washing
ton, and it occupies the whole of the
main ballroom. with overfiows into va
rous anterooms
Manufacturers have brought gas ap-
pliances and fixtures and machinery
Evening star., 1915-11-29
SEEK CAPTAINS CHILDREN.
Two Have Been Missing Since the
Tiyoli Burned.

BALTIMORE. November 2s-As the
result OF a careful comparison Of the
l{sfs OF persons rescued from the
steamer Tivoli. which was burned on
tie Chesapeake bay near Annapolis
FRIDAY night, the number of missing
has been increased TO seven. Two per-
sons are know 10 have died.
The missing are Virginia and willard
Howard, children Of Capt Howard Of
tne Tiyol, Philip NogeI, watchman;
Edward Rinsgold. fireman; Thomas c.
HAI, Sofesehn and - Eide =,
len
Evening star., 1915-11-29
MINISTER WHITLOCK HERE.
Will See the President Tomorrow
and Report on Belgian Conditions.

Brand Whitlock. United states minis
ter to Belgium, who has been In New
York city for several days. will visit
the White House tomorrow and make
personal report to the President on
conditions in Belgium since it fell into
the hands of Germany and his efforts
in behalf Of Miss Edith Cavell, the
English nurse, executed for aiding Bel
gian prisoners to escape.
Mr.. Whitlock, who is accompanied by
Mrs. Whitlock, arrived here late this
afternoon. He expects to return to
Brussels at the conclusion Of his leave
Of absence.
Evening star., 1915-11-29
Paving Law Constitutional.

The Baltimore street paving law of
1912, under which 1t was sought to
raise $5.00o.00o to complete the street
paving in Baltimore. Md. by levying a
special tax for ten years on property
specially benefited. was upheld today
az constitutional by the Supreme Court
Justices Pltney and MeReyneidg dig
sented.
Evening star., 1915-11-29
Prizes to Be Awarded.

Handsome prizes have been provided
for the winners of the three eights,
and also for the low score in the quail
f1cation round today.
Professional Sargent made the pre-
dictiou this morning that there will
be no score under 100 the wind is
big handicap for the ladies TO battle
against.
As the different pairs came in all had
different stories TO tell about the gale
holding back or carrying their drives
OF the course or into the bunkers.
Miss Barney and Miss NJ. Breckin.
ridge were the first pair to tee off, and
lowed.
On the third and eighteenth Miss Bar
ney got into trouble, taking eleven
strokes on the former and nine on the
III.
The tournament is being held over
the new course, which is 400 yards
longer than the old one.
Mrs. McCammon Leads.
Up to the time The Stars report
closed Mrs. Ormsby McCammon had
turned iE the best score, 107. and it
was thought by the wisest people
around the clubhouse that she win be
a, sure winner of the qualification
round. Mrs McCammons card is con-
sidered very good under the conditions,
and is as follows: it,
Out s Z 5 0 s 4-Js
In .....3 ) B 6 6 5-5l-1o7
Following are the scores turned in
UP to the time The Stars report closed:
Miss Barney, ia.
Miss Breckenridge. lS1.
Mrs j. NJ Carlisle, III.
Mrs. G. r. Fortesque, 1876.
Mrs. A Macarthur. 1870,
Mrs H NJ. Southgate. l39.
Mrs. c. b. McVay, 135.
Miss Susan b. Hacker, Ill
Nine. Ekengren, 147.
Mrs. .. H Chase, l4S.
Mrs. G. V. Wheeler, 14e.
Mrs. Sidney Ballou, lol
Mrs. l. o. Tameron, 158.
Mrs Wyeth, 141
Miss Francis Williams, 152.
Mrs. F r. Hagner. $50.
Mrs. Fleming Newbold, 124.
Mrs. Ormsby McCammon, 107.
Evening star., 1915-11-29
KILLED ON HIGHWAY.
Fleet J. Stull of Poplar Springs,
Nd, Run Down by Drivers.
resnOndenCe OF The StAI

FREDERICK, Nd, November 90
Run down by horse and buggy driven
by unknown persons. as he was on his
way home Saturday night. Fleet ].
stull, Poplar Springs. was SO badly in
tured that he died yesterday morning
at o'clock. The cause of death was a
fractured skull and ruptured blood
vessel, All efforts to locate the per-
sons who occupied the rig we're futile.
II was stated last night that officials
have not the slightest idea of the
IDENTITY of the persons. 1t was further
stated that the rig was not stopped, to
learn how badly Stull was injured.
Evening star., 1915-11-29
TURK CHARGE THREATENED.
A. Hussein Bey Appears as Complain
ing Witness.

A. Husseln Bey. charge d'affaires of
the Turkish legation. appeared In the
Police Court today as complaining wit
ness against Harry Nevlan. 4 Turk, on
a charge of sending letter threaten
ing to do the charge harm. The case
was continued untr1 December T.
Following the receipt of the alleged
threatening letter. the official COM
municated with the police, and later
Neylan was arrested by Detectives
yermtllion and MesseF. In his room at
a house on Sd street the officers say
they found q revolver and a box Of
cartridges.
Evening star., 1915-11-29
Examinations for Federal Jobs.

Examinations will be conducted by
the United States civil service commits
sion January and for marine engine
and boiler craftsmen in the Ports
mouth, N H.. navy yard: January 12
and 1S for aid in the coast and geodetic
merit and special agent in the bureau of
[ abor statistics.
Evening star., 1915-11-29
Presbyterian Bazaar Begins,

Presbyterian churches throughout the
vity are represented by a board of lady
IDauaGer al the bazaar for the benefit of
t.-v Presby yterian Home for the Aged. 1870
n sueet. which opened this morning in
as ballroom! al the Raleigh Hotel;
i.t.lle4eeli viii be served teday apa ,o:
.sk eot3.ea viii A.esty Afteses.
Evening star., 1915-11-29
Allies Gain in West Africa.

LONDON, November 29.-The new
campaign of the Franco-British forces
in the German colony of kamerun.
western Africa, has resulted in further
advances, following the capture of
Tibati, announced last week. An off,
ciaI statement of today says that the
Puee river has been reached and that
the French have taken Makondo.
Evening star., 1915-11-29
OF WHEAT
MAKES PRICE JUMP
CONTINUED from First Page.)

Continued from First Pase)
is still in the hands of farmers and
dealers in western Canada about l5o.-
100000 bushels of wheat available 1or
export out Of a total crop of about
$50, ,000, 900 bushels in the entire Domln- :
ion. 1t is understood that large por-
tion Of the wheat commandeered Will
be shipped to Italy.
The Official Statement.
The action Of the Canadian govern
ment Is summed up in an official state
ment issued at Ottawa. In part, it
states:
THE effect of the government pur-
chases in the open market, such as
were made by the different countries
year ago, is we'll known to the public.
The market rises abnormally, adding TO
the profits of grain dealers and specu-
lators who have purchased the grain
which the government requires. The
advance in price of large amount OF
grain in store becomes the loss Of the
purchasing government and the profit
not of the producer, but the owner OF
the stored grain.
ITO secure the desired end this year,
the government determined to com
mandeer all Nos. l, 2 and northern
wheat in store at the head OF the idkeS
and eastward
The price to be paid has not been
settled by the government, but will
shortly be fixed on a fair basis.
instructions have been given that All
loading now under way is to be con-
tinued and no delay whatever occur In
the transport of the commandeered
grain from the elevators to ocean ter
minals.
"The order does not apply to grain In
elevators west of the lakes or in tran
sit at the time the order takes effect or
subsequently thereto"
At a meeting of the grain exchange
in Winnipeg, Manitoba, yesterday II
was decided that there would be trad
ing in Winnipeg wheat futures there
today.
Evening star., 1915-11-29

garian government will give a definite
promise to Greece that the occupation
will be only temporary and that 1t is
caused only by the most stringent
military necessity"
Civilians Flee Monastir.
ATHENS. Greece. November 2s. via
Paris, November 90. 3:25 p,m.-Monas-
tir has been evacuated by the ciVihan
population. There is prospect 'ha'
the Serbian town will be occupied oy
Bulgarians, as 1t seems likely. accoro-
ing to reports received here, that the
Serbs will not be able to resist lohs
in the battle now in progress between
Prilep and Monastir.
The northern Serbian army conlnn'os &c
10 retire toward the Albanian town OF
Scutari
Evening star., 1915-11-29
ASK j. s. TO NAME
CAPT. K. BOY-ED
Counsel for Defense Fail to
Draw Out District
Attorney.
JUDGE EVADES ISSUE
WHEN URGED TO RULE
Buenz Lawyers Tell Court That
Question Should Be Cleared Up
in Conspiracy Case.

NEW YORK, November 90
The government was called on to-
day to state whether it considered
Capt. Karl Boy-Ed, German naval
attache, in the light OF a conspira-
tor with Hamburg American line
officials in dispatching relief ships
to German cruisers at sea early in
the war.
The demand was made and repeated
by William Rand. jr., counsel for DR..
Karl Buenz. and his three subordinate
officials in the course of their trial, for
alleged Conspiracy. in the United States
district court here.
"Nobody Named Needless1y."
The government has taken no posi-
tion In that matter" replied Roger B.
Wood assistant United States district
attorney. In charge of the prosecution
when pressed by Mr.. Rand for the
third time for a reply. I'VE have
brought nobody's name into this case
unless it had to be brought in. All
that the government has wanted ito do
is to submit all the facts In the case
bearing on this indictment.
1T has done that without any at
tempt to bring anybody's name in that
didn't have to be brought In"
What the government contends with
relation to Capt. Boy-Ed's connection
with the case was a point which Mr..
Rand was insistent should be cleared
up.
Wood Makes No Replv.
"Is Capt. Boy-Ed one of the con-
spirators In this case, according to the
governments contention" he asked.
There was no reply, and after short
pause Mr.. Rand addressed the court.
repeating the question.
Il dislike to ask Mr.. Wood that ques-
tion again." Mr.. Rand went on, be
cause apparently he is very touchy. but
| will ask your honor to ask it of Mr.
Wood. l think we ought to know;
feel that the court should put the
question"
Judge Howe was silent for several
moments. When he did reply, it was
not to ask the question of Mr.. Wood,
but to rule that Christian Bentsen
FIRST mate Of the Maria Quesada
might testify concerning the move
ments of the vessel.
Judge Howe's Ruling.
Il think that the government has
shown a connection between the Maria
Quesada and the defendants" the court
said. Il shall allow the witness to
testify. subject to later ruling On this
point
The Maria Quesada. formerly the
Gladstone. which sailed from Newport
News December 16 for Pernambuco,
the defense contends. was in no way
connected with the operations directed
by the defendants.
The government contends that the de-
PENDANTS sent this vessel out, too. In
support of it's contention 1T placed in
evidence last week, among other docu-
ments. a telegram sent by Philip VoIz,
Baltimore agent of the North German
Lloyd. to Hans Suhren, captain of the
steamer. in New York. The message
was addressed to Suhren at Capt Boy
Eds New York headquarters. room SOL,
No. II Broadway.
Bentsen testified that revolvers were
brought aboard the Marina Quesada
before she sailed and that he took care
Of them at Capt. Suhrens request after
they had left port.
Evening star., 1915-11-29
Alien Labor Law Upheld.

The New York anti-alien labor Lar
of 1909, under which il was made COM
pulsory TO employ only citizens In tho
construction of public works, was to-
day held constitutional by the Supreme
Court of the United States
Evening star., 1915-11-29
Motor Truck Derails Street Car.

An eastbound street car was struck
by a heavy motor truck at Goth and
P streets this morning. The car was
derailed and traffic on the line inter
rupted, but none of the passengers was
injured.