davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-02-15
"
MIDLAND
. q

Mrs. +. G. Davis was called to Ash-
land last week by her father and
mother who are III with the III.
Miss Bertha Owens Is here from
Shippington spending a few days
with her parents.
Mrs. Wilson is spending few days
with her daughter. Mrs. Victor GoffIc
Geo. Watt shipped some stock from
Midland Wednesday.
A. A. Davis of KlamathFalls was
In Midland Wednesday.
Private Jess Nickerson arrived on
the train Wednesday evening from
overseas service.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-02-15

When We recognized Poland's inde-
pendence We didn't mean that she
should be too darned independent
Greenville Piedmont
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-02-15
Do Not Discard Your Broken
Castings

We have with us Mr.. Carl Schu.
bert. who has just returned from the
service Of the United States. with new
and up-to-date methods In acetylene
welding. Mr.. Schubert has an Al
classification from the war depart
nent, SO that in soliciting your work
we feel We can guarantee satisfac-
ton. Give US q trial.
CENTRAL GARAGE.
12-6t 422 Klamath Ave.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-02-15

See Charles 8. Hood, klamath
Agency. the real estate agent. He
will write your contracts and )ther
legal papers. l2-tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-02-15

See Chilcote n Smith for fire, life,
accident and health Insurance. asa
3tain street. "a
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-02-15

There are people who are contin-
ually crying for better pictures. To
them We would say. See Les Miser-
ables' New York Tribune.-At
the Liberty Sunday and Monday. 1t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-02-15
AT THE CHURCHES

NoTICE--in order to insure pub
lication. copy for church announce
mon,s must be at The Herald once
not later than Friday evening
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-02-15

Get . standard policy from the
ChilcOte & Smith agency. "a
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-25
TREATY SUPPORTERS BELIEVE THEY
CAN PREVENT SENDING 1T BACK TO
CONFERENCE; TIE VOTE IS POSSIBLE
To Our Readers:

Lack Of gas masks was not the trouble with
the Journal mechanical department last night,
but lack of gas. Albuquerque is going to pave,
and the streets are being torn up in preparation
therefor.
A number of leaks have been sprung in the
gas mains The Journal depends upon gas for
heating its linotype metal, and the gas was not
forthcoming, and there is no promise that it
will be dttring the next thirty-six hours.
We, therefore, ask the indulgence of Our
readers, if the Journals standard is not main
tanned. To be called upon to publish The Jour
nal without gas is much like the condition COM
planned of by the Hebrews in Egypt who were
ordered to make "brck without straw"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-25
HIGHER UPS MAY
BE CAUGHT WHEN
INQUIRY BEGINS
MaItreatment of Prisoners In
Camps Near Paris To
Be Investigated Thoroughly;
CumninS to Explain.

Washington, July 24-Efforts to fix
responsibility of superior officers for
the maltreatment of American mill
tary prisoners in detention camps and
iails in and near Paris will be made
by house war investigating commit
tee next week. Chairman johnson
announced tonight that former Ser
geant Clarence Ball. who is serving a
six months sentence at Fort Jaw. N.
Y, for mistreating prisoners while he
was a guard at one of the camps,
would appear before the committee
Monday.
"Reat tho prisoners or be beaten
ycuni self" is the choice that Ball says
was given him by superior officers,
according to a letter written by Ball
to Representatives Dallinger of Mas
sachusetts, who turned Il over to the
committee. At prison farm No. 2,
where Ball was an assistant" of
Lieut.. "Hard Boiled" Smith, who also
is in prison for mistreatment of SOL
diers, Balls letter asserts that he and
other guards did their best not to
misuse the prisoners and it did not
suit Smith"
II admit that 7 hit prisoners,
wrote Ball, "hut the orders came
from higher than any sergeant"
Balls letter mentioned only Lieu
tenant Smith, but the former sergeant
said: "I could tell you lot more if
could only talk with you"
While Ball is before one committee,
Homer S. Cummins, democratic ma
tional chairman, is expected to appear
before another-that headed by Rep
resentative Frear of Wisconsin, charg-
ed with inquiry into aviation expendi-
lures. Mr.. Cummns is to be asked
about publicity said to have been is
sued by the democratic committee, in
whici, the proposed visit of the Frear
committee to the northwest for in
vestigation of spruce production was
referred to a 10y iunket' and init
mated, according to republican COM
mitteemen, that the whole inquiry
was for partisan purposes. Mr.. Frear
will ask Mr.. Cumm:ns, republican
members of the committee said. to
substantiate the charges of partisan
ship.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-25
VITAL WITNESS
IS ABSENT FROM
TIE FORD TRIAL
Man Who Testified for Plain
tiff Disappears Before He.
Can Be CrOSS-Examined by|
Tribune,
10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wrssi

Mount Clemens, Mich, July "a
Absence from court today Of a mate
rial witness who in previous testimony
challenged an essential point in the
defense of the Chicago Daily Tri-
bune in Henry Ford's million dollar
libel salt upset the plans Of the Tri-
E'ssD a4.t sass5 4a5'f Or
the case, which has been on trial since
the middle of May,
The alleged libelous editorial, head
ed Ford Is an Anarchist" was based
on an item sent the newspaper by its
Detroit correspondent. p. w. Will
liams, who testified that Frank L..
Klngensmith, vice president of the
Ford Motor company, was authority
for this statement that company
employees who went with the national
guard to the Mexican border in 1915,
nor care for their dependents. James
\. ConnOrs, who appeared as Il vol
untary witness earlier in the trial, tes-
titled that Mr.. Klngensmith had IN
formed him the company would care
for dependents Of its sodier-employes
and hold their jobs. Tribune counsel
introduced evidence intended to dis
credit Connors testimony and also
subpoenaed him, but he failed to APP
pear today when called as the de-
fense's last witness
A deposition by Connors' mother,
Mrs. Mary Conors, to the effect that
her son was on a vacation, was placed
in evidence Her son was not lodging
subpoena servers, Mrs. Connors de-
posed, but she was unable to locate
his whereabouts.
Four other witnesses were called
today, among them f. f. Spooner, who
testified that he knew Henry and Ed
self Ford well, and that the former
at the time of the negotiations over
the Anglo-French loan Of 1915 told
him that he would withdraw his
funds from any bank that subscribed
to the loan.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-25
BRITAIN WARNED BY
F0CH TO BE PREPARED
lsnecial CahIe DIspatch. }

London, July 24.-In an interview
with a representative of the Daily
Marshal Foch declared the achieve
ment of the British army was mar
vellous. Asked if he saw any mis-
takes that might have been avoided
or anything that might have been
done better, the marshal replied: 81
don't. OF course the next time it
would he done better. Experience
woull have taught improvements in
detail, and that brings us to another
questionable next time question.
you can raise men for an army in
two or three months, but it needs a
year before they are much good, and
the next time England will be in the
same situation as she was the last
time. We shall not be ready and we
shall have to wait for her"
''Then what steps would you advise
the British empire to take?"
There is at any rate one obvious
and indispensable pret aution to take:
You must have reserves Of war ma
terial. Look at the out-of-date equip
ment with which we started this war.
The next war will be more than ever
one of machinery. You should have
laboraties of invention always at work
keeping you abreast or ahead, If pos
sihle, of progress on the mechanical
side of war
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-25
VIENNA D0ESN' 7
CREDIT STORY Of
. Bella KUN LOSING
AuStrianS Hold That Arlfu,'
Socialist Still Controls in.
Hungary and Should B3|
Crushed,
BY Arno Dosch-Ficurot,
(Staff correspondent of The .AlM-
qucrque Journal and New York
World)

Copyright, 1919, by The Press Pub
fishing Co. CThe New York WorldD
Special Cable DcspatchD
Vienna, July 24-Whcthcr the
allies intend to bring Rela Kun to
time or not, all Austria, Czecho-
Slovakia and the Surrounding coun-
tries think they viii do so. This IS
the moment when the allies are ex-
peCted to show their authority by
knocking out the so-Called Cummun-
ist tbut really Nationalist Hungarian
army of 100000 men. Everybody here
expects immediate Intervention by tho
allies as a prerequisite to a durable
peace with Austria.
Reports of Bella Kun having lost out
at Budapest are not credited here in
well-informed circles.
Not that Austria has the force OF
a sick kitten to resist any one. in
Guiding the Hungarians if they should
choose to come to Vienna. Austria sim
ply as no troops. 1t can police itself,
however, and that is saying much, but
only so long as the Hungarians choose
to keep on their side.
Is Only Storm Centre.
But with the Czechs showing signs
of roughing the Germans with Po-
land holding all the eastern portions
of the German empire, Austria asks
only that the allies be not too hard on
her and insists that there is nothing in
the way of letting central Europe drop
back into a peaceful state except
Bella Kun.
The question is, how strong are the
props under Bella Kun? He has an
elastic, bendable, but indestructable
army like that of Lenine; and like
Lenine's, his army has more national
lists today than communists. Bella
Kun has the Roumanans, the Serbs
and the Jugo- -Slavs against him, but
hs Y 7trrving or tsssL the same. and
every thinking man is of the opinion
that a real, stable allied expedition
must be sent across Austria if he is 10
be knocked over.
One Division Only Needed.
One division and definite policing by
the entente could do the trick. but
the situation here is so remindful of
that at Murmansk and Archangel
last year at this time that it looks as If
Archangel fiasco.
People hereabouts and throughout
Czecho-SloVakia and GaliCia, where
! have just been, think that we are
really going to bowl over Bella Kun,
and are so convinced of the fact and
so struck by Bella Kun's insolent at
titude towards us that it is evident we
must do something whether we like
it or not, just to save our face in cen
tral Europe.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-25
Fight Is Now On, Says Ma
tionaI Chairman in Address
: to Faithful at Omaha, and
~ ! 20, Is To Finish,
- OF NATIONS
lust BE UNCHANGED
Those Who Favor ReServa-
tons Are Opposed to Any
League ReSentS Criticisms
of Wilson,

Omaha, Neb.. July 24--"Blow for
blow" was the slogan and rallying
call to democrats here tonight when
Homer $. Cummings, chairman of the
democratic national committee, ad-
dressed a meeting of Nebraska demo-
cratic leaders ut the Omaha Athletic
club. The national committee was
represented not only by Mr.. Cum
mings, but by Mrs. Elizabeth Bass,
associate member of the committee.
and Mrs Autoinette Funk of Wash
ington, d. G.. head of the woman's
educational bureau.
The time has come" said Mr..
Cummings, for democrats not only
to stand together but to stand to-
gether aggressively, supporting an af-
firmative program by positive action.
II | have any power in the councils of
the party | propose to use 1t for
pressing every advantage that comes
to our hands. We have the aggres-
siVe now and we shall not lose II.
Campaign Now On.
"The campaign of 1880 mas already
begun. / am tired of having men
criticize the president on petty
grounds, The manner in which pc
has been traduced has been the most
shameful, dastardy disgraceful, hue
initiating spectacle that this country
has ever seen.
THE time is here when democrats
should resent this sort of thing, when
they should give blow for blow, and
then some"
Speaking of what he termed the,
obstructive tactics of partisan repuh-
lcans in the senate as regards thef
league of nations covenant, Mr.. Cum-'
mings said:
mo man and no nation intention
ally placing obstacles in the way Of
q league of nations will survive long
enough to outl!ve the memory Of such
an offense against humanity and civil
liZation
Discusses league Fight.
THE covenart of the leagne Of ma
tions has become one OF the great
facts of history. The treaty of peace,
including the covenant of the league.
must be accepted or rejected, Sena-
torial critics can no longer find
comfortable hiding place under the
pretext that they favor n league of
nations but are opposed TO the sug-
gested form of a league of nations.
The ISSUE is clear-cut and unmistak-
able They are either in favor of this
particular league or they are opposed
to any league at all.
ut is said the proposed covenant
of peace is too vague. 1t is one of
the chief merits of the draft that it
does not pretend to pass upon every
conceivable question but provides
within itself certain degree of flexi-
bility, so that new adjustments may
be made as new conditions develop,
and so that readjustments may be
made where errorts have crept in.
I'VE ask for the establishment of
league of nations because we know
that If it is not now secured it may
remain forever an unrealized dream"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-25

Washington, July 24.-Eugene n.
Foss, former governor of Massachu-
sets, advocating government owner
ship of all public utilities, and James
L. Quackenbush, counsel for the In
terborough Rapid Transit company or
New York, who declared Mr.. Foss
proposals were stuff and nonsense, -
gave the federal electric railways
commission today the liveliest session
since it started it's investigation of
the condition of street railway in
this country.
Private ownership has fallen
down." Mr. Foss asserted There
is left only public ownership with
private operation or public ownership
and operation"
Put a stop to this cheap talk, to
this old stuff" retorted Mr. Quack-
enbush. THE thing to do it not TO
talk hunkum, but to recognize facts,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-25

Gunner republican, of North Dakota,
and MCNary, of oregon, are arguing
for a middle course, received the for
mer presidents views with enthusiasm
although not committing themselves
specifically to his program of inter
pretatiOns, They say the form of any
reservations or interpretations still is
an open question among them, though
they hope to see it settled soon.
Shantung ana the league also were
debated in the senate. Senator Robin
son presenting the legal claims of ia
pan in Shantung peninsula, Senator
Fletcher, democrat, of Florida, sup
porting the league, and Senator Len
root, republican, of Wisconsin, de-
claring that he could not ACCEPT GER
tain features of the covenant without
reservations to safeguard the right Of
independent national action.
No More Republicans.
President Wilson's conferences with
republican senators at the White
House were suspended during the day
an dit was said tonight that no fur
ther invitations had been issued.
Previous limitations at the White
House, however, have indicated that
sooner or later the president would
ask virtually every republican mem
Der of the treaty -ratifying body to
confer with him.
1t was said today that President
Wilson had known of Mr.. Tafts in~
depreciation plan for several days, ana
it also developed that the former pres
ident had opened correspondence on
the subject with the democratic side
of the senate. 1t remained conjectural
how far the negotiations might go to-
ward bringing some democratas and
some republicans together on the mid
die ground of interpretative reserva-
tions, but the republicans who favor
the league idea seemed more conf
dent than ever that in the end Mr.
Wilson himself would be found com
mitted to such a course.
Break in Pro-Treaty Ranks.
Publication today of Mr.. Taft's let
ter to viii II. Hays, the republican
national chairman, was followed by
telephone conversation between Mr..
Hays, who is in Indiana. and Senator
Lodge. Mr. Lodge declined to dis
cuss his talk with the chairman, but
it was understood the latter called up
in regard to the letters. which he saio
had not yet reached him.
While Senator Lodge also declined
to go into his views on the Taft pro-
posal other senators who have stood
close to him in the treaty fight indi-
Gated they considered the development
as a break in the ranks of league sup
porters which eventually would widen
to permit radical amendment of the
covenant or even rejection of the en-
tire treaty,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-25
Basic Idea of Raising Half a
} Million High Grade Workers
For Volunteer Service Is
Approved,
WORK OF AT0NEMENT
PRACTICALLY OUTLINED
Northern France and Belgium
Are To Be Rebuilt and Re-
stored According to Terms
Imposed By Allies,
By Cyril Brown.
hN NJih ib'"h'
(Staff Correspondent of the Alhuquer-
que Journal and New York WorldD
Especial Gable DispatchD


que Journal and New York WorldD
Especial Gable DispatchD
Berlin, July PA large staff Of
many's preliminary plans for the res
toration of devastated northern
France and Belgium. These plans will
be submitted to the allies. At the
same time the work of organization
is being pushed. so MAT if the allies
accept Germanys tentative proposals,
wholly or in part. the restoration of
the devastated districts can be begun
.mmei qtciy
Under this ambitious scheme the
experts who have it in hand declare
that Germany will have no trouble in
raising quickly an army of 500, 600
high grade laborers for atonement
service in France and Belgium and
could recruit 100000 volunteer Ger
man workmen If necessary.
The basic idea. which. has the whole
souled support of the German labor
unions, is to make the restoration job
purely n state enterprise, eliminating
ala private pTofiteering in furniShiuS
labor and material. The tentative
scheme bars anything like slave labor
peonage or the drafting of workmen
Germany's restoration experts argue
that the best results will be attainable
only by free union labor receiving
union wages and working union hours
under a high standard of living con-
ditions Accordingly Germany will be
covered with a network of state en-
ployment bureaus which will seek to
attract only the highest grade of
labor of all classes for service in
France and Belgium. This Will le
done by offering the highest wages
and special inducements, such as free
clothing and equipment, the promise
Of the same large. good rations-or
even better--as are received by Ger
CONTINUED on Page Two)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-25
(By Morning journal Special Leased wire)

Washington, July 24.-Whtle re.
publican and democratic senators
were feeling out the possibilities of
Former President Taft's plan for in
terpretations in the league of nations
ratification, the attack on President
Wilson's course in concluding peace
was renewed today from a new quar-
ter.
The storm section of the assault was
France, which published texts have
a section Of the defensive treaty with
France, which published texts have
shown to provide that it must be pre-
senated for senate ratification "at the
same time" as the treaty with Ger
many. The latter was submitted two
weeks ago; the former brought back
from Paris by the president, still is in
his possession.
In an hour of bitter debate, Chair
man Lodge Of the foreign relations
committee and Senator Brandegee, re-
publican, of Connecticut, accused the
president Of violating the pledge Of
simultaneous presentation made
when he signed the treaty and Sena-
tors Hitchcock of Nebraska, and
Williams of Mississippi, democrats, of
the committee, replied that the
charges only renewed an attempt to
"hamstring" and discredit the presi-
dent.
Lodge Presents Resolution.
Later Chairman Lodge presented a
resolution by which the senate would
respectfully request that the treaty
be submitted so that the senate could
consider it "in connection with the
treaty of peace with Germany"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-25
Mikado' S RepreS&> :. Calls
At State DEPARTS >Sno d
Discusses Treaty Pr0F$ %ne
With Officials, Z
ISLAND EMPIRE HAS
EXCUSE FOR DELAY
Cannot Disclose Purpose Re-
garding China Until Ger
many Formally Conveys
KiaO Chau, is Claim
lpv MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wrRtl

Washington July 24.-Katsuji De
buchi Japanese charge d'affaires
visited the state department today
and discussed with various officials
the Shantung settlement provision Of
the peace treaty In this connection
II was learned that the Japanese
government had been advised fully
of the strength of sentiment deyel-
uped in the senate favoring the
restoration of Shantung to China ana
2lso that the government was aware
Of the understanding conveyed in
yesterdays White House statement
that it speedily would clarity the sit
uation Ly some declaration of it's
purpose regarding Shantung.
While so far as known the Jap
anese government has not author
lied any statement on the Shantung
question, it is suggested by officials
that the reason might be found in
article 1853, section VIZ or the peace
treaty. This article requires Ger
many to hand over to Japan within
three months of the coming into
force of the treaty, the archives,
reli9tnN~, plans title deeds and doc
umrnts of every kind relating to the
territory of Kiao Chau, including all
of The treaties bearing on the suo-
ject. II is said that until these are
had the japanese government itself
il not able to make any pledges of
REIMBURSEMENT because 1t does not
exactly know the extent Of its own
roidmgs in Kiao Chau and shan
t3ng, nor, unless Germany should
anticipate the treaty provisions on
this point will Japan be in position
{" transfer title not only before the
llGdl ratification of the peace treaty,
bat for 4Wce months thereafter.
Difficulties in Japan.
Parliamentary approval Is not re-
quired in the case of this treaty in
Japan, but it is said, nevertheless,
there are mechanical and routine
differences to be surmounted that
VIII necessarily consume much time
N~~~~~~~~~>>~~~-N--~e~~-~ ->-~SN~>e>~~~~~~~~-~
continued on Page TwoD
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-25
WEXICANS WARNED TO
LEAVE NEBRASKA CITY
rsy MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wrREl

Nebraska City, Neb.. July "a
Warnings to MeXcans working in
local packing house plant today were
found posted on the walls of several
business buildings. They We're placed
there some time during the night and
read:
"If you are a Mexican leave the
city by Sunday night next"
Mexicans in considerable numbers
are employed in the packing house
and other industrial establishments
here. County Attorney Heinke began
an investigation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-25
PEOPLE SHOULD BUY
COAL WITHOUT DELAY

Washington, July 24,--George IT.
Gushing, managing director of the
American Wholesale Coal association,
told the house rules committee today
the public would be to blame for the
coal famine which the country proba-
bly, would face next winter.
There is plenty of coal in the
ground he said, "and plenty of min
ers to get it out. But unless the coal
users of the country buy, the coal will
not be mined"