davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-09-16
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1919
WILSON'S RECEPTION.

The reception that is being ac
corded President Wilson as he ap
proaches the Pacific Coast is mos
interesting. Out here in the wilc
and woody west, where the people
are in the habit of going on record
in forceful manner, different at
titude is apparent at the meetings
that are being addressed by the
President. There is enthusiasm
yes. But it is not the spontaneous
enthusiasm that comes from the
heart-and-soul support of his hear
ers. There is the respectful atten-
ton and the courteous reception,
with the partisan approval Of the
followers of the chief executive. The
attitude is one of respect for the
highest official of our government,
but there is that thoughtful consid-
e,ation that tells hin. he is address,
ing a nation that is thinking deeply,
seriously, over a problem that is not
going to be accepted before it is
thoroughly considered from every
angle.
1t is this unexpected attitude of
the American people that is puzzling
the chief executive. Heretofore his
reception has been of the enthusi-
astic kind. What he said met with
instant approval. Today the ap-
plause is no spontaneous-it comes
only after an instant of hesitation as
il his hearers were first going to
digest his conclusions. 1t tells the
President that his League of Ma
tions, without reservations and
amendments, is not popular with the
people and that they are not going
to get back of him with the support
he must have to force the treaty
through the senate without the dot
ting of an Il or the CROSSING If a t..
Back in the middle west, however,
where President Wilson tells us he
received the support of the people,
there is different story being told.
There the speakers who are oppos-
ing the league are unable to pro-
'ceed with their speeches because of
the cheering and enthusiasm of the
misunderstanding that lasts for
ten, fifteen, twenty minutes at a
time. No such reports come from
any of the meetings of President
Wilson. This in itself tells the
story. 1t foreshadows the outcome.
1t says the people want reservations.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-09-16
TOO LATE

After trying in vain for months
to get a house, Brown set out one
day with "a find a house or die
look on his face. He wandered about
all day without being successful, till
at last his steps led him to the river.
"Ah!" he said in utter despair,
How tempting it looks!" He was al
most inclined to plunge in and end
1t all.
All of a sudden he heard a splash,
and looking round he saw his friend,
Green, struggling in the water. With
out attempting to save him he rushed
off to the local "house agent"
Quick" he gasped, "Green has
fallen in the river. Can / have his
house?"
Sorry" said the house agent,
1--WE already let it to the man who
pushed him in"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-09-16
STORK BRINGS 3 ARRIVALS.

Two baby girls and one baby boy
were born the last two weeks to par.
ents in klamath County.
A nine and half pound boy was
born to Mr.. and Mrs. ]. l.. Spencer
of 925 Rose Street on September
18th. Both the mother and child are
doing nicely. Mr.. and Mrs. o. p
Couchman of Poe Valley are being
congratulated on the arrival of an
eight pound daughter that was born
September 5th. Mr.. and Mrs. Asa
Miller, of the Lakeview Rooming
House, are the happy parents of an
efght-pound baby girl that was born
ON August 31st.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-09-16
SUGAR, CANDY AND CANNING

Growing demands for confection.
iery following the nationwide wave
of prohibition of alcoholic beverages
shows a permanent place for this
form Of sweet food on the American
bill of fare.
Take this with the housewives an
nual season Of making jellies, pre-
Serves and the winter supply of
canned fruits and vegetables and we
have the foundation for the growing
sugar scarcity.
But already the California crop of
beet sis being converted into sugar
for the 1919-1920 supply, and as the
wave of sugar production extends
across to the central western states
sugar will be abundant.
Louisiana will begin cane crush
ing and before the end of the year
there will be sugar -Jr everybody,
especially If the sugar board has
authority to handle the immense
crop coming from Cuba.
A general strike was promoted
against the sugar industry in Cuba
that would have threatened an
American base Of supply. but the
Cuban government put all the strike
leaders in jail and the strike ended.
The principle has been firmly es-
tablished by the sugar board that
all sugars Of the same crop be treat
ed exactly alike as to market price
and the authority of the board to fix
prices will be extended to 1920
The Manufacturer.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-09-16
Feminine Arithmetic.

When was ten and you were eight
Two years between us stood;
We used to meet by Daddy's gate
A stolen kiss was good.
When was twenty-Quite a boy
You still were my hearts queen;
But grown of kissing somewhat coy,
For you were quite sixteen.
When was thirty-bronzed and tall
With sweethears, too. in plenty,
| met you at a city ball;
You told me you were twenty.
I'm forty nova little more
Oh. Time, you ruthless bandit;
But you-you're only twenty-four:
| cannot understand it.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-09-16

The dawn of Irish freedom is seen
in the election of Arthur Henderson,
the English labor leader, to parlia-
ment, to represent the tory strong
hold of Widnes, Lancashire. 1t is
the severest blow that has been dealt
to Lloyd George since that gentle
man took up the reins of government
in England. Widnes has hitherto
been an unassailable tory stronghold,
and its turnover to the labor party,
which is looked upon by the tory
party of England as being but one
step removed from chaos, is the
greatest surprise that has been hand
ed to the Lloyd George following.
He made his fight for nationaliza-
tion of the essential industries and
a reputation of the Russian and
Irish policies. His victory once
more brings him to the very fore
front as political figure of national
Importance and is by many consid-
cred as preliminary to his elevation
as premier of England. He conf
IDENTIFY told the electors that his cleo
tioH would help bring about a gen.
eral election and would mean the
removal of Lloyd George. The la
Dor party of England is in sympathy
with the aspiration of the Sein
Feiners of Ireland and its triumph
would mean a long step forward for
Irish freedom
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-09-16

Entered at the postoffice at klam-
ath Falls, Ore, for transmission thru
the mails as second-class matter.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-09-16
Aren't We Patriotic.

1t is safe estimate that not over
one person in a hundred knows tile
entire first verse of our National
Anthem; not over one in a thousand
knows the second verse; not over
one in ten thousand knows there is a
third verse, and not over one in fifty
thousand could repeat the ientise
anthem.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-09-16

Tie public is cordially invited to
attend the free lectures at the Orphe-
us Theatre. The Evangelist announces
the following subjects.
/ Tonight-"Keyn0te of the Jewish
Religion" Tuesday Evening-"The
year of the opening of the judg-
ment.' 15-tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-09-16

Why not gold chevron to be
worn by Congressman and Govern
ment officials who had sons in
France? -....i--,.-.,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-09-16

If you have trouble in getting your
watches repaired promptly Try Win
ter's Jewelry Store. 1926
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-09-16

Artistic piano tuning and player
work. Call Morgan at Earl Shep-
herd Co. 15-12t*
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-09-16

Merchants lunch at II Q. m. to 8
p. m. Crater Cafe 7th st. 6-2Ot
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-15
GROWERS URGED TO-
 CURTAIL ACREAGE

New Orleans, .un. 14.-Cotton growers were strongly urged in re- solutions adopted at the concluud- ing sesion today of the Cotton States Official Advisory Board to curtail the 1919 cotton acreage to an ex- tent which would make possible the growing of sufficient food and feed stuffs to make the south self-sus- taining along those lines. The per- centage of curtailment was left to the discretion of the grower.
 Another resolution urged contin- red holding of cotton by growers un- til the embargo situation was clear ed up and ample steamship facilities provided for transportation of the staple. ,
 The state warehouse plan. as In oneration in Texas and Arkansas was indorsed as was the Gore Dill asking for the speedy return of sold iars now in Europe.
 The semi-amual meeting of the hoard will be held here next July.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-15
POGROM REPORTED
 IN BREDITSCHEW

By the Associated Press.
 Warsaw, Monday, Jan. 13.-A Pog- rom is reported to have taken place at Breditschew, popularly known as the Jewish Capitol of the Ukraine, the place deriving its title because of it's all-Jewish population. The trou- ble is reported to have occurred as a result of an attempt by peasants to disarm militia which the Jews were organizin gfor their protection in all centers.
 Reports received here give the num- Der of persons killed as several hun dred, while other hundreds are declar- ed to have been wounded. There may be some exaggeration as to the extent oof the casualties, however.
 It is considered here that the con trol of Petlura, the Ukrainian leder, has weakened, as otherwise he would not have permitted the Pogrom, his policy previously having been to pro- tect the Jews when possible.
 It is pointed out that the Jews lately have been more bitterly hated because of their alleged Bolshevik tendencies and also their employment by the Bolsheviki as spies in many cases they being the only intelligent or ed ucated instruments obtainable for this work.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-15

 ON REVENUE
 PROGRESSING
E s t i'm a ted Seventy Five Million Will Be Raised on Amusements Alone.

Washington, Jan. IA Tax rates on luxuries. mi-luyuries, amusement admissions and club dues were agreed upon today by the senate and house conferees on the war revenue blll. Practically all of the senate's rates on luXuries and semi-luXurleS were ac- cepted by the house conferees, accord ing to Chairman Simmons, Of the sen ate managers.
 Rates in the house bill on amuse- ment admissions in excess Of thirty cents were adopted by the conferees. the senate managers accepting the higher house rate, but reached a con- promise for retention of the senate rate on admissions of 90 cents or less. Under the agreement, the amusement admission tax will be one cent on each 10 cents paid up to 90 cents and two cents on each dime paid in eX- cess of 30 cents.
 The house rate of two cents on each ten cents paid for admissions to roof gardens. cabarets and similar estab- lishments was adopted, as was the house rate of 25 per cent instead of the senate rate of 10 per cent on theatre boxes
 IL is estimated that about $75,000.- 900 in revenue will be obtained an- nuallv from amusement admission un- der the conference agreement.
 The house rate of 20 per cent on club dues. double the tax under ex- sting law and expected to raise about 80 000 ,0OO also was adopted. In disposing of the excise or semi luxury taxes the conferees agreed to the senate assessment of 10 per cent of the amount paid in excess of fixed standard prices by purchasers of | semi luxuries, such as carpets, pic i tnre frames. travelling bags, pocket 1 books, umbrellas, fans, hats. shoes, stockings and other articles. The luxury rate privides five per cent taxes on manufacturers sales of motor vehicles, tires and accessories. pianos, talking machines. candy and l simjlar articles. 10 per cent on ath- 1 letc goods. liveries, furs. yachts and motor boats. and three per cent on chewing gum and toilet soaps. To dispose of the miscellaneous and minor taxes in the bill. the cOnfereas temporarily passed over the war ex- cess profits and other important and I cOntraverted sections.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-15
SENATE RAJlF|fS
 PR0hI. AMENDMENT
Ratified by House Mondays, Vote In Senate 32 to 0; Many Amendments Proposed to Constitution.

Little Rock, Jan. 14.-Arkansas' legislature having demonstrated it's attitude by adoption, almost unanl- mously, of national prohibition, will begin reframing it's own prohibition laws Wednesday when amendments to the leaky bone dry law will be in- troduced in the Senate. A new bond amendment also was proposed.
 The Senate Tuesday morning by vote of 32 to 0, adopted the Doyle Senate resolution for ratification of the proposed amendment to the feder- al constitution for nationwide pro- hibition. The resolution was adopted in the House Monday by vote of 92 Ito 2.
 Governor Brough will sign the reso- lution immediately after it has been engrossed and sent to him by the House. to which it was returned from the Senate.
 Suffrage Amendment Favored. There was a flood of proposed am- endments to the state constitution m the Senate Tuesday morning, as well as resolution by Senator Cazort memorializing Congress to imn1e- diately submit the Susan B. Anthony amendment to the federal constitu- tion granting full suffrage to women. The resolution was adopted with a vote of 31-O.
 Among the proposed amendments to the state constitution introduced Tn the Senate were:
 To permit three fourth of juries to return verdicts in civil and misde- meanor case.
 To permit an increase in the person Inel of the Supreme Court by the legislature the increase to be from five to seven justices. The proposed amendment would permit their salar- ies to be as high as $6,00O per year, with $4,OOO as a minimum. Circuit judges and chancellors would receive from $3,OOO to $4,000, the amounts to be fixed by the legislature. The pro- posed amendment also would increase the salary of the governor to $6,OOO; attorney general, $4,000; secretary of state, S4.OOO; treasurer, $3,600; audi tor $3,6OO.
 To permit road districts to levy as high as 10 mills for road purposes, but to make levy up to that amount optional.
 To change the educational laws to require school period of at least SIX months throughout the state, the pro posed amendment being copy of the educational section of the recently de- Heated constitution.
 To permit cities. counties and towns to issue bonds sufficient to pay off ex- isting debts, and then require that such cities, counties and towns keep their expenditures within their in-- comes.
 The last named proposed amend ment will be urged by Governor ,Brough when he delivers his mes ,. sage to the legislature, probably Wed tuesday. It had not been decided Tues
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-15
AlTHlEMER OVER TOP
 IN ARMENIAN DRIVE

The Town of Altheimer goes over the top in the Armenian drive. Those enterprising people are doing their bit in relieving the suffering of starv- ing Armenians. Tuesday night they had oversubscribed their allotment in the Jefferson county quota, which was placed at $50O When the work CTS in the drive amounted their ce- ceipts Tuesday night it was found that their allotment had been over subscribed by $25, and those big hearted people had subscribed the net sum of $525 to relieve suffering hr manity away from home, the amount being just $25 more than their allot- ment, and the drive only three days old
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-15
DRIVE FOR ARMENIAN
 RELIEF DISAPPOINTING
First Two Days of the CamUaign Shows Lack of Interest; Some Large Personal Donations.

w am disappointed in the result of the drive thus far, not because there have been many who have been un- willing to subscribe but because so many of those who did subscribe fail ed to pledge amounts commensurate with their means.
 Thus did Judge w. B. Sorrels tell the workers for the Armenian drive of the result of the two days work when they met at the Y. M. c. A. yes terday at lunch. Much success is re- ported in some places. At Altheimer, twenty five dollars more than the quota was subscribed. At the High Schools yesterday, over $250 was pledeed by the school children. accord ing to report last night by Mrs. Jack Bernhardt.
 But the drive as whole is not progressing as it should according to Judge Sorrells. Many of the workers he stated were only asking for dol- lar. when the amount desired from each person is that sum which is commensurate with their means.
 Judge Sorrells received a telegram yesterday from the headouarters of tlc COIIlIJllCLcc WHICH Stdtcu CfietC flour to the amount of $1.500,00O had been shipped for the relief of these people and that more was needed immediately,
 Donations From Desha.
 B. q. Pickett, of Walnut Lake. De- sha County. sent the chairman check for $50 yesterday, and in a let ter he stated that he had read of the drive. and knew of no better cause, also stating that he wanted to donate to the Jefferson county fund because he did not know of similar campaign | in his own county.
 l Another Luncheon Today.
 There will be another luncheon at : the Y. M. c. A. today at which all of the heads of the committees, and their workers are expected.
 There was no report from the shops vesterdav. but Judge Sorrells said it l is expected that they will go 100 per cent as is usual in campaigns of this sort. The colored people of the city, who organized recently, have not re- ported, but it is said that when they render report, it will be one of the Isurprises of the drive.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-15
FOCH OFF 10 MEET
 GERMAN DELEGATES
Will Make Known Terms For Extending Armistice; Additional Guarantees Will Be Required.

Paris. Jan. 1.-The four Ameri. can arlnlstlce representatives left today for Treves, where Marshal Foch IS presenting the new terms to the German commission. The party consisted of Admiral William Shep- nerd Benson, chief of operations of the United States navy; Norman H. Davls. representing the United States treasury; Edward N Hurley. chair man of the American Shipping Board. and Louis P. Sheldon, who Will represent Herbert c. Hoover, the American Food Administrator.
 A report presented to the council having charge of carrying out the naval terms of the armistice, stated, according to the morning newspap- CTS. that the inter-allied commission which visited Kiel and Wilhelmshav- en discovered submarines under con- structiCn in slips which the enemy thought would be overlooked. The report adds that the Germans con- tended that they were entitled to re- tain possession of the underwater craft.
 According to the report, the dis covery at Kiel and Wilhelsmshavesl led to the finding of other vessels, and consequently the new terms of the armistice will require the sur render of all submarines already built and the destruction of those on the ways.
 Paris, Jan. 13-(Monday) - The aconomis terms approved by today's session of the supreme war council, to be imposed for the extension of the armistice with Germany, provide that Germany shall hand over to the allies all her cargo steamers in German and other ports to enable the allies to re- victual Germany and such adjacent countries as may be decided upon. The terfs also require the restitution of all manufacturing machiney, etc., taken from the invaded regions, which it is possible to identify. Ths was decided on in the vew that it would bring about a quicker revival of econ- omic life than the payment of an equivalent in money.
 The financial clauses concern the gold reserve of the Reichsbank and the issue of money by Germany. Mar shal Foch, when he meets the Ger man armistice delegates, will make suggestions regarding the security of government monetary deposits and the means of issuing bank notes.
 Guarantees will be required regard ine any removal of the Reichsbank's gold from Berlin in view of Bolshe- wiki activities.
 The naval conditions demand strict compliance with the requirements of the original armistice concerning the handing over of submarines. winch have not yet been complied with. No question was raised regarding the oc- cupation of German ports by the al- lies. as had been reported.
 Examination into the question of allied intervention in Poland against the Bolsheviki was postponed by the council
 The armistice question thus being settled. Marshal Foch left tonight for Treves where the German delegates will be received.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-15
SNOW FALLS IN TEXAS.

San Angelo, Texas, Jan. 14.-Snow and sleet was falling over points in West Texas today. Here. at Fl Dora do, Big Lake, Ft. Stockton-and Alpine the ground was covered. The tenn perature range swell above freezing, owever, and no great suffering among livestock is feared.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-15
FTJNERAL
 OF CATHOLIC AMMAN

Chicago, Jan. 14-Elabcra+e fun eral services for William J. Onaham bank president and one of the most widely known Catholic lavmen in America. were conducted today at St. Patrick's Church under the per- sonal supervision of Archbishop Mum delein.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-15

day noon just when he would deliver the message. He was confined to his home by illness Monday, but was able to be at his office Tuesday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-15

day fair siIrsaass.,wednesday as, fair; Thurs
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-15
KILL
 2OOO GALIC1ANS
Rv tha Associated Press.

Geneva. Jan. 1.-Two thousand persons have been killed at Przem- ysl. Galicia, by the Ukrainians: ac- cording to a despatch to the Neue Freie Presse, of Vienna. copy or which has been received here. The 1rkrainians have been bombarding Przemysl for several days past oy land and air, and conditions in the town are descrdihed as terrible.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-15
FIVE THOUSAND AND

Washington, Jan. 14.-The Senate today ,nassed resolution authoriz- inc the payment of q pension or e5 mo wear and the extendine or mail ranking privileges to Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt. It now goes to the house.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-15

(Continued on page slx)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-15
TENNESSEE PUBLISHER DEAD.

Chattanooga, Tenn. Jan. 14.-W. B. Gleage, aged 45, publisher, former member of the Legislature, and con- testant for the seat of Finney T. Car ter in the State Senate, died at his home here today of pneumonia. MT. Cleage was the publisher of the Hamilton County Herald. James Coun- ty Times and other publications.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-08
tBy Morning journal Special Leased wire)

Rome, July (by the Associated ress)New clashes be-
tween the French and Italians at Fume reported in ad
vices from that city, The casualties reported number
six killed and twenty wounded.
According to dispatches to Goale daa serious incidents
have occurred within the last day Fume French
soldiers alleged to have nsued Italian grenaders
demonstrated The French fired the grenaders then
fled to their barracks from which they fired into the crowds
that gathered
In cafe where many French congregae and Jugo-Sav
beer garden Italian officer two French soldiers and
eral civilians have been wounded
General Grazeoe into whose hands the national council
of Fme placed the control of the city, arrived and tenn
poray reestabshed order There repeated cries the
crowds of Down with France! Away with the provocator
Anarchist Plot in Rome
Rome July (by the Associated Press An anarchist plot
to attack the central part of Rome by grenaes
and other explosives has been exposed by the arrest of 6 of
the consaors four hours before the time fixed carrying
out the plans
About the same time thirty anarchists motored to Prata
aa four miles from Rome and tried to induce the garrison to
join IN an attack the Rome market places The soldiers
red on the anarchists and seized several them The others
fled ~ ~ ~
The city remains tranquil.