davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-22

to whether all its international OBJ
legations and all its obligations un-
| der said covenant have been full
filed"
Second-:;Th United States as
sumes'no obligations to preserve the
territorial integrity or political in
dependence of any other country, or
to interfere in controversies between
nations, whether members of the
league or not, under the provision
of article Y, or to employ the mill
tary and naval forces of the United
States or under any article f the
treaty for any purpose, unless in
any particular case the congress,
which, under the constitution. has
the sole power to declare war or
authorize the employment of the mill
itary and naval forces of the United
States, shall, by act of joint resolu-
tion, so declare"
Third-"The United States re-
serves to itself exclusively the right
to decide what questions are within
its domestic Jurisdiction. and de-
clares that all domestic and politi-
cal questions relating to its inter.
nal affairs, including immigration,
coastwise traffic, the tariff, COM
merce and all other domestic Ques-
tions, are solely within the iurisdic-
tion of the United States and are
not, under this treaty, submitted in
any manner to arbitration or to the
consideration of the council or the
assembly of the League of Nations,
or to the decision or recommended
tion of any other power
Fourth-"The United States does
not bind itself or submit for arbi-
tration or inquiry by the assembly
any question which. in the Judgment
of the United States, depends upon
or involves the long-established pol
icy commonly known as the Monroe
Doctrine, said doctrine is to be in
terpreted by the United States alone
and is hereby declared to be wholly
outside the Jurisdiction Of said
League of Nations; and it is pre-
served unaffected by any provision
in said treaty contained"
Fifth-"The United States re-
frains from entering into any agree
ment on its part in reference to the
matters contained in articles Sc, l57
and 15S, and reserves full liberty of
action in respect to any controversy
which may arise in relation there
to-"
Sixth-"The United States re-
serves the right, upon the submis-
sion of any dispute to the council |
or the assembly, to object to any
any member and its self-governing |
dominions, dependencies or possess
sions having in the aggregate more |
than one vote; and in case such OBJ !
lection is made the United States |
assumes no obligation to be bound |
by any election, finding or decision |
in which such member and it's do
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-22
ONE YEAR AGO TO-DAY N WAR

British crossed the Scheldt FIVE
miles north OF Journal.
French and Belgians made good
progress In advance on Ghent.
President Wilson awarded Distin-
guished Service medals to principal
allied commander.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-22
BIRTHS

Born, Tuesday, October 81, to
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Goeller, First
and Pine streets. a dlughter.
Borh. Tuesday, October 81, TO
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w, Smith, First and
Main streets, n daughter
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-22

The day chosen for marriages in
Greece is usually Sunday. but the
day of all days in the year Is the
Sunday preceding Christmas.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-22

The Navy goes oil over the
v,c-Id---sails the Seven Seas
slrjnts at the six continents.
tnatsits business. You stand
ta sec more odd sights, WONDER
fli scenery and strange pe0p''
tan you ever dreamed oL
You'll work hard while you
work. You'll play hard while you
play. You'll earn and learn
You'll get, in addition to shore
leave, a 3O-day straight vasa. q.
tion-which is more than M tns
average bank president e'A
count on. .
You can Join for two year. Y, :.
When you get through yct c'.t,,,r.d -
physicslly and mentally "tunSa ~.
up" for the rest OF your .rS .i
You'll be ready through ~
through for SUCCESS.
There's a Recruiting ststios s.s
right near you. If you Out Out.
know where 1t is, your !, ~. ,,o,,.
master will be glad to tel s''
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-22
Give the world
the once over

listen, fellows, to scme
IL straight talk. Many
a man when he &c IS
to be 40, misses some
fhIn6. He may have
lots of money, and a fine
family but
f.e never "got out and
saw things. After he
gets settled down, it's too
late.
Every man wants to see
the world. No man likes
to stand still all his life.
1he best time to TRAVEL
M IS when you're young and
hvely-right NOWi
Right NOW your Uncle Sam
10 calling, "Shove off" He wants
men for his Navy. He's inviting
you! It's the biggest chance
you'll ever get to give the world
the once overi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-26
Brewers Pick
Tuesday for
;. Big Drought
Continued from page 1

ersge containing one-half of l per cent
alcohol. Some OF the saioonkeepers
Drawer than the rest. say they will
keen open to sell the new product, but
admit they have little faith in it.
1t became known yesterday tina. a
single suit for all those interested in
testing the validity of the enforcement
&C. will be instituted in the United
States District Court Tuesday or
Wednesday, The brewers Will contend
in this action that the act is confsca-
tory and unconstitutional, and seek to
obtain an injunction restraining the
Federal authorities from enforcing it,
They have already asserted that while
they are willing 10 assume that Con
gress had the right to pass the pro-
nibition law. it had no right, in view Of
the changed conditions, to enact the
enforcement measure.
To support this contention it is be-
lieved the brewers will cite the rate
cases in which the United States SUI
preme Court recognized changed con-
dltions. They will also seek to prove
The war emergency is over and there
is no need for prohibition to conserve
grain.
William H. Hirst, counsel for the
New York State Brewers Association,
in discussing this point yesterday
said
ut is no longer Of interest or profit
TO discuss whether Congress had
right to pass the war time prohibition
act after the armistice was signed, but,
assuming that Congress vas right even
in the extreme purpose which may be
credited TO it in enacting the measure,
that purpose has now been served
Congress provided that war prohibition
still remain in effect until the conclu-
sion of the war and thereafter until
the termination of rehabilitation. A
recent judicial opinion was to the eff
feet that Congress not only intended
for the measure to endure during the
war but until the army was demobil-
lied. Theoretically it followed that
upon rehabilitation the war prohibit
ton act would fail. Well, demobiliza-
tion has terminated. | am Informed
that this is matter of official record
in the War Department at Washington.
The army is on peace basis. Every
one except the Anti-Salooh League
leaders realizes that the war has long
since ended
Mr.. Hrst said that he could not see
where there would be any difficulty in
enforcing the law. The hotel and cafe
owners. he said have already an.
nounced their intention of living up tt
it until they obtain relief through
Presidential proclamation or judicial
decree.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-26
Of prohibition, will lead the world in

Of prohibition, will lead the world in
efficiency and production.
This was the prediction made by the
Rev. Or. John Henry Jowett former
pastor of the Fifth Avenue Presbyte-
rian Church, who sailed for Southamp-
ton yesterday on the White Star liner
Adriatic to resume his duties as pastor
of Westminster Chapel London
This was the first time DR.. Jowett
had expressed himself publicly in this
country on the subject of prohibition.
Admitting that his prediction might
seem incredible. he went further in
prophecy, declaring that Scotland
which has loved its ale and Scotch
for centuries, would vote to go dry al
the special election to be held in 1920
"The United States" said DR.. Jowett
lis on the Threshold of becoming bone
dry; Within few months prohibition
will become a reality, and then observe
the agency of prohibition America will
set pace so fast and steady that the
nations of Europe will have to initiate
her if they expect to hold their relative
economic positions.
"A country which has prohibition
will become 80 per cent more efficient
than one which has not. This is a
wonderful move for the United States
and the drink-ridden countries across
the sea will have to follow in her foot
steps or fall behind her in the great
economic race. 1t will surprise many.
perhaps. that l make the assertion that
Scotland next year will vote to 90 drv
| do not believe that it is realized
here how far the temperance move
ment has progressed in Great Britain y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-26
Flag Kissed
By Italians at Fiume

FIUME. Oct. 25 (Bv The Associated
0rrs5 The American flag was Kissed
when it was unfurled last evening in
the Phpnician Theater here, and when
"The Star-Spangled Banne twas plavd /
by the orchestra. the audience cried:
Down with America! Down with Will
son! Long live greater Italy and
Funnel"
Several score Of American sailors
who were present and stood up when
the American National Anthem was
played also were Kissed and slurring
remarks were directed at them.
The emonstration occurred when
an English company presented a
Parade Of the Allies" during which
the appearance of the Italians only was
applauded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-26
Newark Deacon Accused
Of Embedding $4,000


NEWARK. N. j.. Oct. 25.-Edwin A.
Waters, of Newark superintendent of
the payroll department of the Butter
worthJudson Corporation, dye. manu-
facturers, was arrested late to-day on
the charge of embezzling $4,000 from
the company.
According to the police, Waters made
confession. He is deacon in the
Claremont Presbyterian Church, Jer-
sey City. and president of the Bible
class and Sunday school teacher of
that church.
that since last July he has been lead
ing "a riotous life" going to fashion
able parties. One of the numerous
parties, he said. was rajama marty he
attended in Manhattan, at which there
were several "gav women" He has a
wife and child nine years old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-26
Prohibition in Scotland
Predicted BY DR.. Jomett

Unless Britain and other European
countries become hone dry quick they
will drop behind in the march of COM
mercial and social progress T.ey will
trail along in the wake of the great
United States. which, with the impetus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-26

Mahogany or oak cabinet. AZ inches
- inch turn-tabie. Nickel plated VIC
tro'a No. sound box. new improved
Victor tapering tone arm and tapering
IooSe- neck SOUND bOX tube Auto
matte brake and speed regulator and
automatic speed Indicator. Newly de-
signed, patented and improved double
spring, spiral drive motor (can be
wound while playing).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-26
VICTROLA-$11O.OO

Mahogany or oak cabinet. AZ inches
nigh. 50. inches wide, % = inches deep.
l2-inch turn-tabe Nickel-plated Vic
irola No sound box. new Improved
Victor tapcring tone arm and tapering
goose neck sound box tube. Automatic
brake and speed regulator and automatic
speed Indicator. Newly designed. pat
ented and improved double sprins. spiral
ing).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-26

And it's splendid thing to buy
Photographs from Gimbels, for this is
q Public Service Institution that de-
sires to keep your patronage perma-
nently for all merchandise, and will,
therefore, render greater Photograph
Service than would a speciality music
shop, which could expect to have but
limited transactions with you.
This great Stores activity is exactly
what makes possible this nominal pay
ment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-26

Makes have good music home. Why
ridiculous purchase basis!
Rather ought when at
modest figure that precious privilege of
of the Home spiritual
than good while
Only $500 monthat Ginbel
The evening world., 1919-10-29

tinued the charming young defend
ant when we happened to pass the
restaurant whore | have been en-
ployed. A strike is on. One Of tho
pickets has oversight. The girls asked
me 20 lend a hand, and Oh. Judge,
please let me go! II lose him this
time something tolls me we are parted
foreverl"
You get some idea OF how strong
the appeal was when you learn that
seven men who had been kept out
Of the restaurant by pickets and who
therefore, were still without break
fast (no married woman will believe
this). broke down, wept in chorus,
relented. withdrew tnoir complaints
and refused to prosecute.
Go" said the Magistrate, benignly
addressing our heroine and her be-
loved, -go, and may good luck at
tend you"
The story ought 20 tell that they
are married, give the name OF the
clergyman, mention WASH
ington or Niagara Falls and tell
The evening world., 1919-10-29
WAITRESS WINS;
HEARTS ALL BEAT
FOR FAIR EVELYN
On Way to Get Married She
Pickets a Restaurant Strike
oh, PShaw! What's the Use?

Further evidence that the world is
!, upside down and the times out OF
SoInt is furnished by d. J. Cupid. cele-
brated archer. who appears TO be
having his own troubles.
Evelyn suda, of No. SsS East $50
Street, waitress In ar East zsd Street
restaurant, arraigned this morning in
YorkvIlls Court on n charge OF dis
srderiy conduct. told q story that
houched even. the ealloused hearts Of
police court habitues.
: '1n 1917" said the young woman
sshe Is pretty, too-'T was to have
,A,oen married 10 Daniel Kaufman,
ahe tall, dark. handsome young man
sitting there at tho end Of the third
Fow."
. -Yes. yes. 20 on" said the Court.
eyou intsrest me strangely"
& "well-I don't quite know how to
Sail it--Joe suda came along and we
ploped."
q ~You and KaurmanT'
''Suda and 1. Then Suda went on
% the war-and he never came back.
Ny widowhood came TO the attention
Of Dan-Mr. Kauffman-who had
been loving me all the time in his
heart and he began calling upon me
again
again we set date for our we'd
ding. II was 70 have taken place
three months ago. Tho morning OF
eur wedding day arrived and a
member OF Mr.. Kauffman's family
died. Another postponement."
-The charge In this complaint" in
terrupted the Magistrate, rs that
this morning you forcefully endeav-
ored TO restrain and did restrain pa
frons OF the restaurant In question
from approaching the matutinal cof-
Zee, rolls and two soft-boiled. What
cao yea. say 20 that7"
2 sWG.were on our way to the Mu-
nieipal Building this morning." con-
The evening world., 1919-10-29
:. Corporations 10 Aid spnln's III
nnnrInI DrNrlnnmrnA

MADRID, oct % CBy Associated
Pross).-Major James S. Case Of the
American International Corporation.
has completed the organization OF the
Hispano-Amcrican International Cor
poihi!on. IN" now organization. a. n
ton, VIII undertake financial dcyel.
opmcnt work In Spain.
The evening world., 1919-10-29

where they arr gong 20 start their
battles, but ifs darn long way
from 23d Street 10 the Church ~ St
Municipal, with autoSpccdomaniac
hhrtlng hithcr and thithcr. other
restaurant strikes in progress and
hold-up mon on every second corner.
So there's no telling.
The evening world., 1919-10-29
VIscounters sees "FnvIous Cat" behind
Pussyfoot Candidate" TAX.

PLYMOUTH. oct. 29.-Frank Hswker.
Chairman OF the Conservative Party,
to-day received the following telegram
from Lady Astor:
II have neither been asked to stand
as n pussyfoot candidate (for her hus-
bands seat in PallamenD nor have
the intention Of doing 50. IT seems
The evening world., 1919-10-29

would be In the position Of having a
husband IN the House Of Lords at the
'amc timo that she Is In the House OF
Commons and having precedence ns a
peeress over herself as Member OF
Parliament.
Tho campaign opens Monday and IL
will absorb political interest while It
lasts.
The evening world., 1919-10-29
HOW BIG is A D0G7
THAT Is, an "ordinnry Dog f''-stone
Of winsted Please write.

lspcial 70 Inc Evening world
NEWTON. y. j., oct. 29.--What Is
said to be the first wildcat ever cap
tured alive In Sussex County. is on
exhibition IN tho window OF hard
ware store here. Fred Benson.
hunter. came upon the cat while It was
swimming in a pool. He threw a bag
over t. The wildcat is as large rs an
ordinary dog.
The evening world., 1919-10-29
FAVOR WScoUNTEsS ASToR.
plymouth BciirveS ste wiiI De
Elected 10 House Of Commons.

Elected to House of Commons.
LONDON Oct. 2e.-viscountess As
tors victory IN Plymouth seems 70 be
taken for granted. Her popularity L.
undoubtcd ana she is n highly effective
public speaker
Some legal authorities question her
eligibility as The wife OF a peer. but as
that status Is merely one Of courtesy
and as It does not disable her from
voting for a Parliamentary candidate.
the weight OF opinion is greatly in her
favor. Not only would she be the first
woman returned TO Parliament but she
The evening world., 1919-10-29

TO me that detect the claws OF some
other sort nf Anvious cat In this mis-
leading suggestion.
NANCY ASTOR."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-11
received his honorable DISCHARGE fro

received his honorable discharge from
tho army. He loft Tuesday to visit
sn, and in Of S0. roS snsn
several days with his brother 8. Il.
Om0hundro; of near town. this week.
MIR. and Mrs. Davis. OF Alexandria,
were guests OF the lattcr's aunt, Miss
Mary Herring. recently.
,,o ~: n. boughan and family. of Clifton
ForSc, arc guests at the homo OF Cap
tain p. NJ. Goodwin
g. captain Phtlip II. Scott. Of the United
bis Sts' fat Tnp paWlce: o is on rlsi, to
Frank Cowherd. of Richmond. visited
his parents. MIR. and Mrs. John Cow
herd. this week.
b. G.. has been a recent guest of his
sister. Mrs. y. A. Linney.
=, Clay Vest. who lately arrived In New
1ork from Italy. has been mustered
here. '
home in, North Carolina. after a brief
Visit to his mother Mrs. w. H. Martin,
Or. Isaac '% curd. OF Richmond. has
been spending the past few days with
friends in the city.
,, Joseph s. James spent Thursday and
Richmond.
Mrs: r, r. Runner and Annie Carver
were Richmond visitors on Wednesday,
Mrs: II. 6. James has returned from
a visit TO relatives in Richmond and
petersburg. She was accompanied
home by, her son. Richard James. OF
j. J. Cofman. of Lee Hall. visited his
family here this week.
Miss Bernice Eddins. of Washington
was guest few days since at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Martin
a. +. Estes. of Mineral was IN town
inns week, en- route to Stanton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-11
PULASKI

ESPECIAL to The Times Dispatch.1
PULASKI, VA. May lo-Friday was
the scventy-third anniversary OF the
birth of David c. Sloan. one of the
county's bcst-known farmers residing
in Diapers Valley. Mr.. Sloan is also a
member of tho directorate Of the
Pulaski National Bank, so invited the
remaining eleven to a Virginia birth
day dinner which was served in five
courses by Mrs Sloan.
Mrs. John w. Eckman. who fell sew
cral months ago while visiting rela-
tives in Lancaster, Pa. fracturing a
hin, was able to return to her home
several days since. She was accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. Henscl Eckman
and Mrs. Joe Eckman.
Miss Mary Ferguson, who had been
the guest of Miss Mary Moore. has re-
turned to her home in Richmond
Mrs. e.. L. Phelps and daughter. Mrs.
J. j. Seaver and little daughter. are
homo after visit to relatives in Roam
okc,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-11
Hygiene ofSleep
GiDen Consideration
Dr.. B1rice Betden Says
Slight Elevatio7, Of Head
Is Necessary.
Is Necessary.
BY nRIcE BELDEN, VI. ID.

Slight elevation OF the head favors
sleep. since 1t lessons the pressure OF
blood III the brain. Use a reasonably
hard mattress The feather bed Is a
most unhygienic thing.
The heart and lungs arc much less
active during sleep than iii the wide
awake period. and therefore Il dimn-
ished amount of air is consumed. Con-
such air as is consumed should be
fresh. II too little oxygen is taken
in one is not refreshed by his sleep.
smaller than feet square and 10
feet high In other words. 500 cubic
feet of space is about the minimum.
changed sufficiently often to insure
the passage through it of 5000 cubic
feet OF air each hour. This means
widely opened windows during sleep.
perly.
There can be no doubt that very
of appetite, loss OF pep, and neuras-
thenia, are due to oxygen starvation
during sleep. One may set good
deal Of oxygen during s.. ones wakinE
we'll if the sleeping habits are bad,
with respect to ventilation.
Of course. If one Is cooped up dur
and then suffers in addition from
suits are sure to be bad.
in which one sleeps will enable one
to defy successfully the effects of in
door life in the business districts.
IL one suffers from insomnia the
cause must be ascertained and dealt
with. No drugs should be tinkercd
with Hypnotics depress the heart and
nervous system and have no effect
upon the cause of the insomnia. More
over. the use Of them leads easily to
a pernicious habit. a hot bath pc
fore retiring will generally aliay
simple insomnia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-11
SOUTH BOSTON

Especial TO The Times Dispatchl
SOUTH BOSTON. VA. May l0-Pr-
vatc Watkins Connor has returned
from France. and is being made well
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian East and chill
Atavis,a, Va. and spent last week
end with relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. A. Harrell left Mon
day Tor Portsmouth. where they will
spend several weeks
Mrs Louis Johnston entertained the
teachers Of the public school at her
home on Friday afternoon. Dainty re-
freshments were enjoyed.
The Methodist Churches Of the county
arc preparing for the centenary drive,
which takes place May Is TO 20. APP
propriatc services will be held in all
Mrs. Irving W. Cobb left Tuesday for
a visit TO relatives in Danvillc
Weldon Lea is on a trip to England.
Ton, Crowell, of Roxboro. y. c., was
visitor here this week.
Captain j. V. Thompson has received
Miss Sudie Willingham and Mrs w
A. Gray have returned after spending
several days in Richmond.
Y. |. Cobb. o! Danviile spent last
week end with his son, |. w Cobb.
X. +. Douglas was visitor here
Tuesday In the interest OF the national
war work council OF the Y. NJ c. A.
Palmer " Boyd has reached home
from France. He was unfortunate in
being captured by the Germans.
Mrs. Bruce Pendleton of Atlanta
Ga. and little daughter accompanied
the rcmains,o the late Bruce Pendleton
here for burial. They will remain
Easlcy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-11
CULPEPER

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.J
CClREPER. VA. May l0-At the
United Daughters of Confederacy
meetinG IL was unanimously voted that
Judge Alden Bell be asked to deliver
the memorial address on Confederate
Day. June B.
Al this meeting il was also made
known that prize OF $50 would be
given at the next annual meeting OF
Sirs inia Divisions. United Daughters of
Contederacy, for the best review OF
Professor Minors book. The Real
Lieutenant and Mrs Rurus Roberts
spen, several days in Richmond this
week as the guests OF Miss Lucille
Neale.
Mrs. James Gravcly, OF Woodstock.
was in town this week en- route 10
her old home in Woodv!le 10 visit
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Bolts.
Mrs. TopIiiz. of New York. the over