davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-24
SICK PIANOS REJuNENATED.

4 limited oppOrtuuity civ remains
for the services of our efficient fac
tory and concert tuner from Shcr-
man clay & co. OF San Francisco.
23-2tF EARL SHEPHERD Co.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-24

The time is getting shorter every
day for you To do what should be
done before the Elks get here on
August II. . and l6, what are you
doing?
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-24

Main. over SugRrman' store
. +. Domorest, Dentist. 9th and
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-24
GOLD MEDAL
vl49lEL 4!!!!!!:L

The worlds standard remedy for kidney.
liver. bladder and uric acid troubles.
Hollands national remedy since 1896.
All druggists, three sizes. Guaranteed.
Look for the nsmo Gold Medal on every box
and accept NO Irritation
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-24
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE Sight l"t all imnroved
Must sell Can zoos Main ST. 24-3t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-24

DIED

in New York City alone from kid
ney trouble last year. Don't allow
yourself to become q victim by
neglecting pains and aches. Guard
against this trouble by taking
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-24
ArRSONAL MENTION

.,urii.urs ON LOCAL. HAPPENINGS
ilI''" ,ur PEOPLE OF TINS CRY AND VICINITY.
W" ,>p ,oMiNGs OF LOCAL FOLKS.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-08-22
NO REASON FOR ABNORMAL
COAL PRICES. SAYS HINES
Greatest Danger of Public Is That Any
Shortage May Be Used by Deal
ers to Boost Prices to Sky

Washington. Aug. l6.-RepIying to
senate resolution. Director General
OF Railroads Hines declared in the
senate yesterday that while there had
been some eur shortage In the bitumi-
nous coal districts, he did not ''antici-
pate shortage In transportation which
will be In any sense exceptional or abb
normal or which will justify oppres-
sive prices for coal
THE great danger that confrOnts the
public" the director general asserted.
lis that any shortage either In produc-
ton by the mines or in transportation
may be exaggerated to serve as a pre-
text for heavy increases In the coal
prices, which, In my opinion, are al.
ready high"
1T is worthy of serious considera.
ton whether congressional action can
be taken to protect the public under
these circumstances from severe coal
prices"
The senate resolution was introduc
ed by Senator Pomerene of Ohio. and
asked specifically for information as
to the number of coal ears available
and whether the coal car situation
could be held responsible for any pos
sible shortage of coal.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-08-22
DAYLIGHT SAVING LAW
VETOED SECOND TIME
President Wilson Says He Takes This
Action With Utmost Reluctance
Repassags Of Bill Unlikely

Washington, Aug. III. President
Wilson yesterday vetoed the hill re.
penllng The daylight saving law.
The president said he returned the
hill without his approval with the
utmost reluctance" because he re-.
allied "the very considerable aud in
some respects very serious inconveni.
ences to which the daylight saving
law subjects the farmers OF the coun.
try
Declaring the pressing need Of the
country was for production hy indus
Try. the president said he had been
obliged to hnlnnce one set of disad.
vnntages against another. and decide
which was the more serious for the
country,
The presidents message was sent
to Speaker Gilleft. hut when an IF.
fort was made tn present II Ia the
house. Representative nlanton, Demo-
crnt. Texas, made n point 1T no quo
rum, and the house adjourned without
the message being read
This was The second time the presl.
dent has vetoed repeal of the law.
White house officials aud members
of congress could mt recall previ,
nus Instance Ut president having
twice vetoed The same hill. Leaders
In congress domh, that the a-thir,ls
votes necessary to pass the repeal
measure over the presidents head can
be obtained.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-08-22
HENRY FORD AWARDED SIX
CENTS DAMAGES IN SUIT
Law Provides Costs In Suit Where
Nominal Damages Are Awarded
Cannot Exceed Fifty Dollars

Mount Clemens. Mich. Aug. ia
Jury last night awarded Henry Ford
six cents damages against tie Chicago
Tribune for calling him an anarchist
orvy Huicft, foreman of The jury.
said that they took mine ballots that
can remember" The first one, ne
cordlng 10 Leonard Mens-i. another
Juror. stood eight 10 four Ia favor Of
awarding Mr. Ford some damages.
Attorney Alfred J Murphy. for Mr..
Ford, said
The important it,sue in this case
has been determined fnvorally 10 the
plaintiff. lie has been indicated.
Money damages were entirety sub
orsiinated and were not sought by Mr.
Ford. He stands not only yindleaied
hut his attitude as IN American eifi
zen hns been Justified after u trial
which raised every issue against him
which ingenuity and research could
present His friends are entirely saiis-
fled
Weymouth Kirkland Of counsel for
the Tribune. said
I'VE consider IL n victory for the
reason that Attorney Alfred l.ucking
In closing for Mr. Ford, stated that
anything less than substantial dam
ages would he II defent ~ ribs client. 2
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-08-22
GERMAN WOMEN INSIST ON
RELEASE HUN PRISONERS

Berlin. Aug, ia womanS ,leman.
stration for the speedy return of Ger.
man prisoners az war held In Phil.
harmonic hall Yesterday ended when
the women We're dispersed by the po-
lice after they had marched To thu.
rhaneers, where they gave the soldiers
"A tongue lnshIng.
The meeting was Noisy. Women
screamed. some tare their hair and
others tainted Same af The speakers
an the program gave w their efforts
Ia talk to ths audience,
pr. poering. former court pastor.
finally re~estahlished order.
Same III the norv excited women
proposed the organization of a cru.
sadie tn cross the frontier aud hiring
the prisoners home by rar,e. and sin,i.
lar ss'hsmes. en-. wanan caused cN.
citement hs reading AN alleged uccoaa,
ot The prisoners terrible suffering.
During y auieter period IT the meet
lng II was satssl Ia address wireless
messages regarding the release al
prisoners to Japan and the United
states
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-08-22

las Angeie. Aug. 1.-THE United
States army transport sheridan. fratn
Iianoluln Ia San frsaeisso, y adrift
about / -ou ,nll.S out from san Fran
eisro. having last pFoltellos. accord.
ing 10 radio message picked NJ Yes.
t.rsias hy the 4, :. :. New Mexico
herr I'll. message said only i..day
supply ~ roai MAS an hoard and asked
that o vessel ~ sent ia tow the Sher-
idwn 10 San raaelsco u Is probable
the Prairie or Nssfat, mother ships Of
the Pacific fleet. 10 port here, Will
be- sent To the aid II the Sheridan.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-08-22
TWELVE THEORIES GIVEN
FOR PREVAILING PRICES

Washington, Aug, 14-Twelve widely
different reasons for the high cost of
living were advanced here yesterday.
Here they are:
President Wilson-Senate delay i'm
ratifying the peace treaty.
Senator Myers, decentralization
of the currency.
Senator Thomas. Colorado - High
taxes caused by the $4,000. 600. 900 hill
Senator Smoot. Utah-Heavy expor.
tation of necessities.
Senator Mccormick. nlinois-Gov-
ernmental extravaganza.
Senator sherman. Illinois - Retail
profiteering.
Senator McKellor. Tennessee-Cold
storage
Senator Kenyon, Iowa-The packers
Senator Smith. South Carolina
Movies and flivvers.
Senator Gronna, North Dakota-Toc
much wages for too few hours.
Republican Leader Mondell - The
Democratic party.
Champ Clark The Republican
party.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-08-22

Mt Clemens. Mich. Aug 16.-~Th~
amount Of costs that Henry Ford may
receive from the Chicago Tribune In
addition 10 the xix cents damages
awarded him by the Jury whIcl, heard
his libel suit VIII not exceed $50
Under law where nominal dam
ages are awarded, not more than so
costs can be assessed against The los
Ing party
Some hold that In eases where dam
ages awarded amount 10 less than $50
costs colleetable may not exceed the
Judgment awarded IN this event Mr.
Ford could demand only six cents ny
costs.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-08-22
PROSECUTORS WANT TO
SEIZE SURPLUS FOODS
Supplies in Cold Storage Would Be
Sold to Public to Bring Prices
Down From High Perch

Chicago. Aug. 14.---tiovernment pros.
ecutors who are waging war on the
food hoarders and profiteers will go
before federal district judges in Chi
cage at an early date and ask for
writs To seize surplus food supplies
in cold storage and offer them for
sale Ia the public. it was announced
yesterday at the office of United
States District Attorney Clyne. This
step. IL is believed by federal officers
will have the immediate effect of re-.
ducins the prices of many articles of
food
The plan is later TO prosecute the
owners of the surplus stock under the
federal food control law for hoard.
ing
The United States bureau of mar
kets reports that thousands of tons
of meats. poultry. fish, butter and eggs
are being held in cold storage ware.
houses by brokers and spectators.
Food prices continued Yesterday ia
drop rs result of the attacks by fed
eral state and municipal officials on
the high cost of living. Butter i'm tub.
FELL from ~ to - cents pound
while the wholesale price of poultry
was reduced from 81 To ~ cents >
pound
1t was reported that COCOA On
pounds Of California beet sugar will
arrive in Chicago within few week.
which Henry II. Rolapp, head of the
food administration, says will sta
hisize prices. He said he did not OK,
reet The retail price of sugar 10 fail
below l. cents a pound for severn
| months.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-08-22
EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION
MEETING IN WASHINGTON

Tacoma. Wash. Aug. 1.-THE mem.
herS of The National Editorial asso.
cation arrived from Portland yester.
DAY and We're entertained at luncheon
at the Commercial club. The Marty
was taken in automobiles to Lnngmire
Springs where dance and retention
was given. They will spend toda,
NJ Mount Rainier National na,s GA
VIII return in the evening 10 attend !.
concert in the stadium here. The party
VIII leave for Seattle after the eenc..s
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-08-22
BUY SHOES FOR ARMOUR.

Chicago. Aug. id. Ogden Armour
yesterday wrote IA note ot thanks 10
the builders and traders exchange
whose members had voted 10 send him
a pair of shoes because he rey,ntly
said high prices had led him TO have
his old ones resoled. Mr., Armour also
enclosed his address 81 the shoes
would not 20 astray
He said when he saw the bids OF IN.
builders and traders on building proi.
Gets he marseied that their generosity
stopped at u pair Of shoes.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-08-22
WASHINGTON WILL NOT
ANSWER MEXICAN NOTE

Washington, Aug. l6.-No answer
to the reply Of the Mexican govern
ment To tn" state departments warn.
ing tsat failure to protect Americans
might result in n radical change af
policy. Viii he made. Officials ax.
rained yesterday that the United
States would wait until President Car.
rama displayed either nnwillingness
or Inability to afford Americans tha
protection they had a right TO expeet
Before taking further action.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-08-22
$50 600 GOO for Sons

New York. Aug. 10. The New
York real estate holdings Of viseount
Wiiiisa Waldorf Astor. valued ut mere
than fif,s million dollars. We're for.
malis transferred Ia the Farmers Loan
Trust resnpany yesterday Ia he held In
trust for his t~o sons. Waldorf Asror
and Capt. John Jacob Astor.
The property transferred yesterday
Included the Hotel Arsor. valued nj
N0ouD: the Astor theater. valued Mt
xi!W2OO. the Aston apartments on
broadway. and large holdings ON Madi.
o0n and Eighth avenues.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-08-22
HUNGARIAN cAslNsr FALLS.

London, Aug. l6.--nispatehe> rec.is.
ed In London by way OF Bertha say
that the new Hungarian cabinet heal
ed by Herr g4osassy has failed. one
dispatch. credited to the Berlln vossi.
che Zeltusg. declares that another cab.
met. which Is ultra-eonseryative. has
been formed
The vossiche ZeItung's list of the
latest cabinet embraces Herr Fried.
rich as premier and Herr Loyassy as
reign minister.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-08-22
After SUGAR prosi,eer.,

Chicago, Aug. l6.--Criminat prose.
eution Of sugar operators, some az
whom have been taking three profits.
Is likely Ia follow the work of federal
investigators In disclosing the hoard.
and profiteer>, according to H. A.
roy. assistant district attorney.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-08-22
RUSS THRONE OFFERED
TO DUKE ROMANOWSKY

London, Aug. IA holshevik wire.
less message received here asserts
that after meeting of Russian mon
archists In Siberia the Russian throne
was offered To the Duke of Romanow-
sky, n member of the cadet. or young.
er. branch NJ the Romanoff family
headed by former Emperor Nicholas.
The dispatch adds that the duke nc.
cepted the offer.
The Duke of Romanowsky referred
to probably is Prince Alexander Ro.
manowsky, head of the house of Bean.
harnaiS aud son of the late puke
Georges Maximilian ovitch and Their.
csc, Duchess of oldenhury. The Ro-
manow>Sy family Is Connected with
the nobility Of Italy. Bavaria and
France. Prince Alexander is n years
old.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-08-22
HALF MILLION 10
PROBE PR0F|T|NG
FEDERAL TRADE COMMISSION
NEEDS THIS AMOUNT TO FUR
THEIR ITS INVESTIGATIONS
CONGRESS ON TRAIL H. C. L.
Bills Pending for Inquiries Into Sugar
and Shoe NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Is
Asked for Secret Service De-
partment to Catch Hoarders

Washington. Aug. 13.-An appropl1a-
ton of 500. 900 for investigation OF TN
increased cost of living by the federal
trade commission was asked of con-
oress Yesterday by acting Chairman
Murdoch Of The commission in letter
to Speaker Gillett. Funds for the com
mission already authorized are insult
ficient 10 conduct the proposed inquir-
les, the letter said.
Chairman Murdoch. who also is Il
member of the subcommittee named
by Attorney General Palmer to submit
recommendations for reducing living
costs. set forth in his letter that the
commission proposed TO conduct fur
ther Investigations as to the produc-
ton, storage and distribution of food
stuffs with the aim of arriving at fig
ures on the real cost, wholesale and
retail prices.
so far as known the president has
not directed any additional investiga-
tions. but bills now are pending in the
house for inquiries into the sugar and
shoe Industries.
Congress- Is Busy.
The communication from the trade
commission chairman reached the
house at the close Of day during
which both branches Of congress gave
problems. Appropriation Of $4,000
was asked for the secret service by
Secretary Glass. who asked that in
authorizing the appropriation Il clause
be inserted to permit the use of the
service operatives in running down
food hoarders and profteers.
boarding and profiteering were the
subject Of two measures presented In
the house. A bin by Representative
Gard. Democrat, Ohio. would provide
$4,000 fine or five years imprlson-
ment for boarding, profiteering or mo-
nopolizing the production of food
stuffs. fuel or clothing. Representa-
tive Goodykoontz. Republican. West
Virginia, presented resolution to di-
rect the judiciary committee to frame
legislation TO eliminate boarding and
to reduce the amount of currency in
circulation.
Representative Keller. Independent
Republican. introduced u bill to author
iZe creation of Il national board Of
conservation headed by the president
and composed of members of the cabi.
net. five senators and five representa-.
tives, which would have power TO reg
ulate wholesale and retail prices OF
| food and clothing.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-08-22

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The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-07-13
READ OF NC-4
H0N0Rs,HEROES
. S. Cross Seas Plane Com
mander Expected at
Reunion.

A seapiane flight. in'whieh Lieut.
Commander Read Is expected to
participate. is being arranged for
the excursion and grand reunion of
the residents of Prince Georges
County. Nd. tomorrow at Chesa-
psake Beach.
The excursion Is for the beneft
Of the Prince Georges County Me-
mortal Cross. to be dedicated next
month at the head OF the memorial
defense highway from Biadensburg
to Annapolis.
Yeomen u) and Marinettes Of the
county compose the ticket commit
tee for the excursion. The COM
mittee's members are: Misses Elinor
Grifnth, Elizabeth Wells. Dora
Stempler. Lucille Trent. Margaret
Stuart. Geneva Miller. Margaret
Payne. Dorothy Haslup. Rebeccs
Wallace. Grace May. Beatrice Marin.
Grace Roberts. Gertrude Constan-
tine. Irene Kelley. Margaret Gilpin
and Mary Crowley.
John r. Riggies heads the COM
mittee on arrangements.
Special cars from Bladensburr
and Hyattsville will be operated
throughout the day. The cars will
connect with the District Line cars
of the Washington Railway and
Electric Company.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-07-13
u. S. TO STUDY SOUTH'S
CUT-0VER WOODLANDS

The Department of Agriculture an
nounces a preliminary study Of cut
over timber lands in the South, with
a view OF determining their best
utilization. This work will be in
charge Of DR.. H. c. Taylor, chief of
the new Bureau of Farm Manage
ment. and DR.. l. C. Gray, head OF
the new Division of Land Economics
in that bureau.
Cooperation in this work Is ex-
pected from State authorities, espe-
cially those connected with State
agricultural colleges and experiment
stations. also from the various or
ganizations interested in the develop
ment of the South.
These Investigations will include an
intensive study of questions relating
to the colonization and DEVELOPMENT
OF cut-over lands and will result in
the assembling of a mass of detailed
data that will be OF great use in
bringing about agricultural develop
ment In the Southern States.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-07-13

which are correct. and which were
gwen them by the hand Of the LORD
NO" II Is not common that the
NoIce OF tne people desireth anything
contrary to that which ia right. hut
1t is common for the lesser nsrt ~
the people to desire that which -
not right: therefore this shall We oh
serve. md make IL your la
your business by the voice Of ~.
people. inc
And If the time comes that the
voice OF the people doth choose in
EQUITY then is the time that the iudg-
ments of God will come upon Won
yea, then is the time he will visit YOU
with great destruction even as he has
hitherto visited this land.
And now il We have Judges. and
tney do not judge You according to
the law which has been given, We can
cause that they may be judged of a
higher judge. "
II your higher judges do not Judge
righteous judgments. We shall cause
tnat a small number of your lower
judges should be gathered together
and they shall judge your higher
people.
And 1 command you to do these
Ininss IN the fear of the Lord: and
command you to do these things,
and that ye have no king. ~
ana now l desire that this in
equality should be no more in This
Iano: especially among this my people: :
but l desire that this land he . la
OF liberty, and every man NAV en-
JOY his rights and nriviIao.. .I;,< =.
lbook OF Mormon. Mosiah 81
The affairs of government wer. 70
De lne concern of the whole common-
wealth: for. as the king nrocIajr,.5
with convincing plainness ctr.
burden should come upon an a..
people, that every man might be.r
ms part 1t is gratifying to Know
mat the Nephites adopted the promo
sition. straightway set about creating
erection districts. and at the appoint
ed time chose by vote the first elect
i've rulers of the new Republic.
From American soil. which NJ all
was first to be prepared for the cuI-
tivation of representative xoreru-
ment by the people, the seed of
democracy shall be carried to every
other land, until all men are free. in
accordance with Divine Intent.
For the Book of Mormon, etc. nm
ply to Eastern states Mission. .za
Gates Avenue, BrookIyn. N. Y.
For book of $50 pp., containing
complete series of th articles
Numbering 104. entitled VITAL
ity of Mormonisn.- apply Nth
ers-The Corhnm Pre-
Mass.-Adv.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-07-13
TAX UNCERTAIN
If $3.50 GOES
District Would Be at Mercy
OF Partisan Politics, Says
H. B. F.. Macfarland.

Taxation In the District VIII Be an
uncertain thing II Congress abolishes
the half-and-half plan and subsu-
-tutes lump sum appropriations for
the expenses Of the District
Henry B. r. Mcfarland. chairman
Of the Joint Citizens Committee on
Fiscal Relations between the United
States and the District. stated yes
terday in reply to Representative
Davis, chairman Of the District sub
committee Of the House. that with
out the half-and-half. the District
would be at the mercy of. not only
partisan politics, but would probably
have plenty Of money one year and
not enough another year.
Representative Davis. who stated
that the District would fare better
without the half-and-half plan, was
scored by Mcfarland for his ap-
parent inconsistent attitude in the
matter.
With an expected revenue from
taxes in the District next year Of
$500 1000, Representative Davis sug-
gestion Is to double this amount Of
appropriation. That Is all right as
far as 1t goes. says Mr.. Mcfarland.
but what guarantee has Washington
that Congress will appropriate an
amount equal to the revenues from
the District.
The purpose of the organic act Of
1878. Mr.. Macfariand declares, was to
secure for the District a regular and
definite appropriation and not one
dependent on the WITNESSES OF Con-
gress and the condition of the
Treasury.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-07-13
MARYLAND TO HONOR
HER SERVICE MEN

The fifty-two service men from
Prince Georges County. Md, who
gave their lives in the great war,
will be honored at memorial exercises
to be held tomorrow at Chesapeake
Beach.
The occasion will be the Inaugural
ton of an annual Prince Georges
County Memorial Day. and the ex-
cursion to the resort will be for the
benefit of the 5000 fund being raised
for the erection of a great sacrifice
cross at Bladensburg in honor Of the
dead heroes. 1t is possible that an
aeroplane flight from Washington to
the beach will be a feature.