davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-21
. Gus ToN'S ON
aaserspslltaa Amsss~sass "
STAR TIL EATER

STAR THEATER
SATURDAY
Columbia Pictures Corporation pre-
sents the Exautsite Little star
vtnea Dana
In
1.-THE FLOWER or NONaAN'S
LAND
In Five Acts.
SUNDAY
Frohman presents the Inter-
nationally Celebrated Dancers
Maurice ard F1oeeaco WaAoa
In their Screen Debut In
.sTHE QUEST or LIFE.'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-21
MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED-Plain sewing neatly done.
House dresses. 81. Children's
dresses Q speciality. Satisfaction guar
antsed. Phone s77. ls-st'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-21

Mrs. y. b. Hall returned to Klam-
ath Falls Friday evening from aan
Franclsco aud other points. where
she has been visiting for the past
two weeks.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-21

TRADE WANTED-Will trade $500
Bush 4 Lane plano. walnut case.
f6g 6-pass. car. Phone 363. 1s.lt
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-21

Mrs. H. Roland Oaisycr and baby
son returned Thursday evening. after
nearly two months absence In San
Francisco. Her many friends extend
10 her q warm welcome.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-21

MONEY TO LOAN on city property.
Arthur n. Wilson. ~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-21

DON'T SELL yoss hide aad pelta %.
20 yes - ,. p. Lewis. Sth g.. nesr
xlamslh. Phoas SIS. 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-10
200 fatrolmen to Begin
Study of Law at Columbia

Commissioner Arthur Woods will
send 200 policemen 20 the Columbia
campus Monday morning. They are nor
going 20 ouell riots or 10 guard
testers" former editors, but 20 study
law under Columbia professors. The
new course of lectures, under the au-
spices of the Department Of Extension
Teaching, will begin Monday, and
James {. Egbert. its director, said last
night that the enrolment was large.
The course, modelled after expert
ments at the University OF California
and Northwestern University. will con-
sist of fifteen lectures, and will be open
only TO members OF the Police Depart
ment They will be given seven times
a week Seven OF the lectures will
be on criminal law. five on munic-
ipal government and three OF Grim.
inology. The Police Department re-
quested the university 20 offer these
lectures, and il IS part of Commissioner
Woods's campaign TO add intelligence
20 police clubs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-10
Music of Yesterday

Carmen" received a special per-
formance yesterday afternoon at the
Metropolitan before huge and non
subscription audience. OF course, Nine.
Farrar took the title part. and as eff
fectively as ever Mr.. Martinell was eN-
cellent as Don Jose, especially in the
last act.
Miss Anna Case, freed from the ner-
vOusness which handicapped her at her
first appearance, Gang Micaela, and es-
peclally the air IN the third act, az
beautifully as it has been sung at the
Metropolitan these many years. Miss
Cases voice has grown in power and in
richness. IL IS one of the most beauti-
full possessed to-day by any public
singer.
Mr. Whitehill sang Escamillo for
the first time this season. He was not
perhaps in his best voice, but his mas
terry of the style OF the music was ad-
mirable. In addition. his conception
possessed vigor and distinction. Mr.
Polacco conducted with sympathy.
In the evening true Caruso audi
ence heard "L'Elisir D'Amore." Nine.
Barrientos was a sprightly and flexible
voiced Andina, Mr. Didur, an amusing
Dulcamara, and the great Enrico Ne
morino without peer. Mr.. De Luca
sang Belcore for the first time here, and
sang it well. Mr.. Papi brought out the
sparkle of the score.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-10
Terauchi To Be Ousted
If He Loses Election
General Ballot April 20 VIII
Decide Toxic Cabinets Fate

From Ino l1ouiH bAredif
Washington, March 9.-Advicos that
the general election IN Japan had been
set for April 20 next were supple
mented to-day by the disclosure that
Count Terauchi. the Premier, again
would be opposed by powerful political
elements. and that second defeat of
his policies, after that which recently
caused the dissolution Of the Diet,
would result in his retirement.
Terauchi was opposed by the Ken
scikai. headed by Yiscount Kato, and
the Kokuminto party, and indications
point to continuance of this opposition
in the coming election and in the Diet
if the elections go against Terauchi.
A victory by Viscount Kato in the
election, il is said, would mark an in
teresting stage in the political history
Of the nation, and The paradox Of the
leading bureaucrat and conservative IN
the empire appealing to the electorate
FOR the majority will be a striking
illustration Of the growing power OF
the idea OF consttutionalism, as some
JaDanese express II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-10
New He'll Gate
Bridge Dedicated
To Public Service
Pennsylvania and New Haven
Systems Joined by Con-
Meeting Railroad

The new He'll Gate Bridge, a single
600 foot span. and the newly con-
structed New York Connecting Rail
road, linking the Pennsylvania and New
York. New Haven & Hartford systems
and making possible an sll-rail route
via New York from the New England
states to the South and West, we're ded-
icated TO the public service yesterday.
The first train 10 pass over the SIX
rnilas of four-track elevated Connecting
Railroad and the mammoth bridge eN-
tending from Long Island TO Inc Brot :
Lett the Pennsylvania Station at l;lo
in the afternoon. Besides officials, u
bore Gustav Lindenthal. designer oil the
bridge. who formally turned II and the
railroad over TO Samuel Rea, president
of the Pennsylvania.
A. J. County, vice-president OF inc
railroad. opened the dedication ceremo-
mics at the Bronx end of the bridge
After the structure had been formally
rendered by Mr.. Lindenthal, Mr.. Kea
said:
"This connecting railroad bridge has
taken four years TO construct ana mas
coat more than s27,000.000. This rail
road. with its East River bridge, IS
transferred 20 the New York, New IA
ven & Hartford Railroad Company LOT
operation as part OF its system, 20
replace the river service over the HUI
son and East rivers"
The inauguration Of train service
over the new route and the restoration
Of the Federal Express" the night
train between Boston and Washington
will take Mace soon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-10
Noted Paintings Sold
Final Session of Van Volken-
burgh Auction Brings $4,000

Paintings by Mauye, Schreyer and
De Melville brought the three highest
prices last night at the final session Of
the sale at the American Art Galleries
Of paintings from the Van Volkenburgh
and other collections. shepherd and
Sheep: Holland" by Mauve. was sold TO
the Kroedlers for $4,000. Otto Bernet,
as agent, paid $4,000 for "A Russian
Courier by Sehreyer, and the Dc Neu-
Vile French Cavalry Soldiers" went
TO the Holland Galleries for $4,000. An
other Mauve, "Thc Wood CATERERS"
was obtained by the Knoedlers for ST.
100, ard they also gave $1,000 for
shepherd and Flock" by the same ar
tist
Cardinal Wolsey and Friends" a
canvas by Irving-the first important
work of this artist-who was known as
"the Meissonier Of America" was sold
10 =. Thomas for $1,000. Miss x. II.
Lorenz, as agent. gave 800 for Cat
tie" by Van Marckc. The total of the
session was $4,000 and of the sale
s39,l47.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-10
Lincoln Mask Brings 1891
$23,091 /. Paid for Collection
of A. w. Drake

A Jacobean carved oak chest pur-
chased by A. ". Drake in Yorkshire in
1880, brought s135 at the final session
Of the sale Of his collection yesterday
~ the American Art Galleries. ". W.
Seaman was the buyer. A. Rudert, as
agent. who gave Si20 for a Colonial
mahogany bookcase, also obtained FOR
1891 n life mask of Lincoln. which has
engraved on its back: This cast was
made for A. W. Drake, subscriber TO
the fund for the purchase and presen-
tation to the L. 5. Government of the
original masl; made in Chicago April,
1850, by Leonard w. Nolk, from the
living face of Abraham Lincoln. This
cast was taken from the first replica
of the original"
J. ". Baxter paid s11O for William
and Mary armchair, museum piece
and L. c. Tiffany gave s95 for a
carved Chinese frame covered with
plum blossoms and Chinese characters.
The total was s5,0eS, and OF the entire
sale S23,091 so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-10
Meals for 100000
Belgian Children
Provided by U. S,
Check for $500, 900, Raised
by Literary Digest" Is
Given to Hoover

A check for 100000, representing
contributions received from all parts o.
the country in the last month, was
turned over 70 Herbert c. Hoover.
chairman Of the Commission for Relief
in Belgium, a. l20 Broadway. yester-
day by The Literary Digest This
amount is sufficient TO supply one meal
a day for seven days TO 1900, 900 des-
titute children. IL costs approximate
~ 81 100000 10 feed the l,250,000 chill
iren in Belgium in this manner for one
month.
The one meal day is a balanced
ration formulated by DR.. Lucas, OF Cal
ifornia, who made an inspection trip
through Belgium and conferred with
physicians in the various cities, who
are not permitted 20 travel lie found
that many OF the children were suffer-
ing from tuberculosis and other dis
eases resulting from improper nourish-
ment.
An effort is now being made By the
commission 10 induce more COM
munities TO guarantee sufficient funds
each month TO care for one or more OF
the 1900 communes or towns IN Bel
GUM. Responses TO this plan are com.
ing in daily. Oyster Bay has unSer-
taken TO feed 2,4O0 children p month;
Riverdale, $500. Lancaster, Penn, Sl5
and New Bedford. Mass, an even larger
number. One community in Pennsyl-
vanIa is planning to feed 10000 chill
dren in the Province of Antwerp.
The plan is also being taken up by
individuals. One New York man has
agreed to feed 1000 children each
month, another, 500, and a third, 800
A California girl has volunteered to
forego a few gowns and feed 100 a
month.
The responses are beginning TO
come in a little more rapidly now under
the new PLAN said George Barr Baker
"but there still lies an enormous task
ahcad.n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-10
Willow Tree" Gives August
Delight When Pruned
by Authors
BY HAYWOOD BROUN

The performance OF The Willow
Tree last night ended at 1887. This
is an argument for second or third day
criticism. because the cutting has i'm
proved the play immeasurably. II is
a brisk and delightful entertainment
now. 1t is true that critical person
who carried a shotgun into the theatre
might still pot q platitudc or two, but
u would be poor business TO shoot a
play which Is on the wing This play
Of old Japan is fine fight.
You may say that "The Willow Tree"
has little reality, but neither have the
japanese. At least they may in Osaka
and Toxic. but not in kyoto. Along
about Aprll-time every cherry tree bios
SONS so outrageously that the wary
traveller from America never marvels
whole-heartcdly az the brave show
without first peeping behind the trunk
10 see If he may not discover some
blinking Beiasco. And il was Lsfcadio
Hearn who pointed out that, although
the japanese moon is skilful piece
Of work, any sharp-eyed observer can
see that ~ was carved by some cum
ming artihcer in ivory.
II is rot 70 be contested that The
Willow Tree" does not represent the
spirit OF Japanese literature as "Busni-
do" does. The sentimental attitude of
the play By Benrimo and Rhodes is
somewhat foreign TO the traditions of
Japan. We remember that little Miss
Mura, of the Boston Opera Company,
recently expressed no great love for
Madame Butterfly" because, as she
said, no Japanese woman would allow
herself to care so much for man.
That is all very we'll, but it is better
20 interest an American audience than
10 retain q literal faithfulness 10
Japanese tradition. "Bushido" was a
moving fragment. but two hours and
half Of It would be impossible. The
literature Of Japan from the legend Of
the forty Ronin TO the present day is a
literature of loyalty. Most OF our
imaginative writing is about love Ac-
cept rowing commission 10 sweep
through English literature and put all
love interest 10 fire and sword. and
You'll leave little on the bookshelf but
"Gulliver's Travels" 1.-TWO Years Be
fore the Mast" "Alice in Wonderland"
"Thc Wealth of Nations" and "Some
Thoughts Concerning Education" 1t
seems 10 us eminently fitting that Eng
lish authors, in writing about Japan,
should insist in taking the love inter
est much more seriously than the
Japanese.
A,second view OF "The Willow Tree"
confirms our opinion that it is very
we'll acted. Fay Banter's performance
is little short Of amazing. Now and
again one would like to have her just
shade less certain. but with succeed
ing performances this surencss will
undergo that slight modification which
makes for ease. Nobody has bcen here
abouts this season who understands
gesture as well az Miss Banter. Her
attitudes never fail to suggest Japan,
and in addition to a pictorial faithful
ness she has caught with fetching ac-
curacy that peculiar tea kettle gigGle
of the maids Of the island empire.
Shelley Hull is young player Who
can do good, ardent hand-to-hand act
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-10
LII. D. for Prendergast
singular Identity in Office"
Rewarded by N. Z. u.

New York University Yesterday CON
ferred the degree of IL. D. upon Con
troller William a. Prendergast. Or.
George Alexander. president OF the
council of the university, in presenting
MIR. Prendergast to Chancellor Elmer
Ellsworth Brown. VINO conferred the
degree. asserted that the honor was IN
recognition Of the Controllers "singu-
lar identity in high Office, his many
abilities and distinguished public SER
vice" -.
"William A. Prendergast, high
minded student Of government, admin
istrator Of public affairs OF hlgh im1por-
tance 20 the general good ard involving
Judgment on critical operations OF vast
Significance. faithful and devoted SER
want of the people" said Chancellor 10,
Brown. "by virtue Of the authority re-
nosed in me as chancellor Of this uni
yorsity. welcome you to the degree, OF
Doctor of Laws. with all Of the rights
and privileges appertaining thereto' IN
witness whereof this diploma shall be
ia cyidpnce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-10
history Apartment Will
House Working Women
Free of Rent
Plans Already Drawn
Drygoods Man Aimed to Inn
prove Environments Of
Employees

Appraisal OF the estat, OF Charles
Bertrsm Webster. formerly head of r
II. Macy & Co., shows that Sl,325,637 Is
available for the working women's
apartment house provided for in his
will. Mr.. Webster died last March and
the appraisal WAS filed yesterday.
Plans for the erection of the building
are already drawn. 1t will be a twelve
story structure, which will cost about
100000 end he ready next year. In
fact. il was said by one Of the trustees
Of the fund created by Mr.. Webster
that ii the institution IS successful, an
other of the same kind may be built.
Working women will be able 10 live IN
separate rooms at about 81 for board
and will have every comfort and con-
venicnce OF en- apartment hotel.
Gerard h. Townsend, secretary of the
corporation, known as the Webster
Apartments, and ono OF the directors,
says that there will be reception rooms
where the guests may receive callers.
! There will be no restrictions on tho
normal life OF the single young women,
which includes receiving eligible young
men. The site has not yet been Sc
lected. but will be probably between
Twenty-third and Forty-second Streets.
Net Estate Is Si.0i7,557
| Mr.. Webstcr's estate had n net vsluo
Of S4,047,557. OF this Josiah l.. Web
ster, a brother, received two-thrds %
tho residuary, amounting TO $2,656.920.
one-thrd going 10 the Webster Apart
! "a hu Mt
| ing to 81 ,325, 637.
/ The none to be used for the cstsb.
| lishment created by MIR. Webster has
ALREADY been turned over TO the cor
porstion, formed last juno Josiah l..
! Webster IS president Of the Webster
! Apartments, Jesse lsidor Straus. Of X.
| ii. Macy g. Co., treasurer, and Gerard
b. Townsend secretary.
Provisions Of VIII
Mr.. Webster said in his will: "Hay.
| ing been engaged for many years in
/ the business known rs department.
store in the City of New York, and hsv-
/ ing employed n large number of un-
/ married women in that business. have
realized that the domestic environ-
ments OF many Of them are not con-
ducive TO improving their morals or
| health, and | nave cndeaNored TO I'M
prove the condition of some Of them by
| giving them the opportunity to live IN
clean, we'll ventilated, comfortable and
attractive apartments, with good moral
surroundings.
NO rental at all is TO be charged
the occupants. The apartments are TO
include restaurant and library
Four Hundred Rooms Arc Planned
The corporation is ready 70 sign .
contract, and Parish & Schroeder viii
| be the architects. The building as
planned will contain 400 rooms, and
each room will be light
There will be an endowment fund OF
about s75O0OO, which IL is expected
will yield an income Of $4,000. with
! this income and the amount OF the re-
ceipts expected. il is considered unlike
| " that it will be necessary 10 use any
part Of the principal Of the endowment
| fund. Therefore out OF this fund, III
the enterprise proves self-supporting'
the members Of the corporation may de-
eide to build second apartment house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-10
Art Circles Await
Result Of Action
Against Prof. Volpi
Suit to Determine Commences
Of Old Masters Regarded
as Test Case

The chief topic OF conversation in art
circles yesterday. especially among
those who, through dealers and at pri-
waite sale have acquired csnyases by the
old masters, was the suit brought by
Arthur {. Spence against Professor
Ella V. Volpi TO recover Sll 800 on the
charge that the paintings by Rubens
and Van Dyck which were bought for
him by an agent were copies.
At the same sale, which was held
by the American Art Association at
the Hotel Plaza last November, paint
ings of much greater value, about
which there has been no complaint,
were sold to Henry {. Frick. Joseph
known collectors.
Reputable dealers are greatly inter
ested in the outcome Of this suit,
which they regard as p test case. They
declare that it will afford a committee
of experts an excellent opportunity to
decide whether the pictures are genu-
inc.
The officers Of the American Art As
ISOLATION said that in accepting the sale
of Professor Nolpi's property the asso-
citation adopted It's invariable business
method Of satisfying itself MS to the
responsibility of the owner OF the
property, and, Furthermore. it became
satisfied that Professor Volpi was a
connoisseur and expert of more than
ordinary ability.
The American Art Association as
serts that while in no manner repre-
senting or authorized TO act for Pro-
fessor Volpi, II is nevertheless conf
dent that in proper manner and in due
time he will make answer TO the com
plant OF Mr. Spence, and the trial of
the action will fully sustain his repu-
tation as an eYpert
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-10
LOVE AND MARRIAGE

Through the continual juxtaposon Of the words love ana
careless phrasemakers people nave
acquired the idea that they must have some relation
On the contrary:
Marriage is legal contract than oher1n that
the law gdy pescribes shall be man and
that neither Of them shall be party to more han
one marriage time Love- the other hand is warm
sweet spirit induced by the of another per-
sonalty It may child and child man and man.
woman and woman, and Husband and wife may
know IT, requirements and each person may
love many others his heart hold Often as he adds more
people his heart charges to accommodate them.
Lave man girl the theatre when really he'd
Tar rather stay and talk with her. Love causes the g TO stay
and with him when really rather the theatre
Love concerned only with the divine JOY Of living and ignores
all gnobe sentiments such duty Love and takes happ
ness Marriage question of economies 1t IS founded on pay
envelope and budget Marriage gives and takes obligation
Love poetry Marriage is problem in arithmeuc-W1th the
snswer in the back Of the book torn out. ALICE.
we purchase immunity from war" Mr.. w. H.
Taft at the Of the prudential rights Of our ctzens
"d 70 mention their equitable and mutual benefit rights
frivolous physician Of lmes acquaintance suggests,
Tor the prevention grp Of armed pneutraty
II sounds like item this from tho Orleans County Re-
publican: "Rey X. Csrne Of Chill will be present"
On, we'll He tests that armed his neutrality
There one thing the Little Group OF wilfu Men
'oaldnt d.
Thanks for asking. They couldn't disarm criticism.
+. +. A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-10
Blash6eld Brings $500
Total of Coles Collection Sale
Is S28,139

"Pandora's Box" canvas by Edwin
II. Blashfeld. brought keen bidding last
night at the final session Of the sale OF
the Coles and other collections at the
Anderson Galleries. The picture went
TO c. Harris for $1,000.
The next best price Of the evening
was $1,000, paid by L. Conway for
"Deer in the Forest: At Twilight" by
Rosa Bonheur. A Diaz, Forest Of
Fontainebleau,' was sold to Clapp &
Graham for 81 900, and the Knoedlers
gave $3.50 for Portrait Of George
Coles" by Sully, and $3.50 for Sum
mer." by Dupre. John Levy paid $500
for after the Storm: Delaware River,
by Francis Murphy. and s725 for "The
Moat." by Carrot. An lnness, con the
Delaware" went TO 7. 4. CASTOR for
500. The total was s21,7l95O, and for
the entire sale S28,139.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-10
Brooklyn Church Calls Pastor

The Rev. Dr.. James Percival Huget,
OF Detroit, has been called 70 the pas
torste Of the Tompkins Avenue Con-
gregational Church, az Tompkins A-e-
rue and McDonough Street, Brooklyn,
the largest church Of that denomina-
ton in the world. Dr.. Huget is a trus-
tee Of Knox College and OF the Chicago
Theological Seminary. lie was born
forty-four years ago in Cedar Rapids.
Iowa, where he taught for nine years
in the public schools. From 1899 until
1909 he served as principal o. the acad
envy and professor OF education A. Coe
College. lie was ordained n 1903,
serving as pastor Of churches in Cedar
Rapids, Galesburg, H., and Detroit,
SUCCESSFULLY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-10
Widow Asks $265,264
From Manufacturer
Says She Was Induced by
Fraud to Invest

Mrs. Victoria A. Mackenzie, a widow,
sixty-two years old, brought suit in the
Supreme Court yesterday against Rich
ard II. Lane. president of the Automatic
Swapping Machine Company and the
American Steel Goods Company, to re
cover S2S5,26t, which she alleged he in
duced her TO invest on false repre-
sensations.
Deputy Sheriff Eisensten and detec-
tives employed by Mrs. Mackenzie have
been trying for some time 70 serve Lane
at his Offices, 275 Water Street and
$40 Broadway. and at the Hotel Mar
settles. where he lived On one occa-
sion, 10 was recited. Lane eluded his
pursucrs by riding away in a taXicab.
Mrs. Mackenzie yesterday obtained an
order from Justice Hotchkiss to serve
by publication.
She alleges that he induced her 10
advance 100000. and also $4,000 in
collateral and $1,000 cash on his repre-
sensations that he needed large sums
to stock in patent rights. Another item
in her claim is for 500 039 in securities,
which she sail he induced her TO place
in box belonging TO one Of his cor
porations.