davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-04-24
DANCING PARTY
TOMORROW NIGHT

A good attendance Is indicated for
the dance which the ladies OF the
Episcopal Church are giving at the
White Pelican Hotel tomorrow night.
This is to be an informal affair to
which the general public Is invited.
The dancing will begin promptly AZ
Nine o'clock and tickets will be on
sale at the door.
The affairs given under the aus.
pices of these ladies are always sue
cessful and a fine time Is assured all
those who take advantage OF the
party tomorrow night.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-04-24
ROAD PASSAbLE
NOW To BEND
Daily Stage Service Will Start in q
Few Days-Snow North Of Kirk
Is Melting Very Fast.

The first cars of the klamath Falls
Auto Stage between Klamath Falls
and Bend. which were sent through
on trial trip few days ago. have
found the roads passable and have
returned without mishap. c. |. Rick
ard announces that the daily service
to this point will be inaugurated in
the next few days and that trips will
be made now, whenever application
is made.
The worst part of the road is de-
clared to be about 25 miles south Of
Crescent, where there is still consid-
erable snow. This however is melt
ing off very fast. From Crescent on
into Bend the roads are fine.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-04-24
SCHOOL PUPILS
AIDING FRENCH.
FRIENDSHIP BONDS TOTAkNG
SiO4.O0 ARE TAkEN BY SCkoOi.-
AIRS OF GRADE SCHOOLS IN
CITY

One hundred and four dollars ann
fifty cents in Friendship Bondst-
have been take by the pupils OF the
klamath Falls Schools during the
month of April in aiding the move
for the relief OF the French war suf.
ferers. according to report turned!
into the First National Bank today.
The following are the contribu-
tions received from the different
schools. Central School. $53.53. Riv-
erside s33.s5. Pelican City School.
SO. 90 and Mills $3.50.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-04-24
THE SHEPHERD
AND, The. CROOK

Herbert ',56hn son. the man, WIN draws
those inimttable cartoons. for the Sat
urday Evening Post. put into Mack and
white In tho. March l'issue Of the mag +;
szine something that eSsry nan who's
swnB a Liberty Bond, might to frame.
It Is entitled "Tie Shsphsrf and the
Crook"
ip' the .fnregrounii, aaggfsf mt In a.
plug" hat and a swaiiowtail coat ana
with an avariciousS smile On his faces
is aawolf vithia grip,full OF all sorts os.
nim-fam stocks. Speaiins towards him.
Is a flock of sheep In ths clothes aer
humans. ssch trying, to- get to the wolf
first With O. Liberty Bond to trade for
the Aim Gam stocks. Uncle Sam. tho.
shepherd. stands n, the background. a.
tonished at the sudden insanity dir
played by his flock.
Johnsonis. cartoons. are good because
they are always true and always veli
done. This one b particularly true and
exceptionally we'll done. In glance
It tells . story that evsry Liberty BesA
uOiucA oAS8uS ~ uSVus
The American buyer OF Liberty
Bonds who lets 10 Of bis bonds for,
fake stock. or even for stock that II
not fake, 10 playing into the hands oe
wolves. The wolf always gets tbs bet-
ter ot the sheep. IL he didn't hs
wouldn't have anything to do with. the
sheep.
Every man or woman who owns LIB
erty Bonds can put II down in his pipe
or her powder-pun any time anybody
offers somsthing for Liberty Bonds
that the Liberty Bonds are worth more
than the thing offered. Johnson shows
his human sheep wearing silly smiles
as they rush for the wolf. A man own
ing the best interest-paying security on
earth ought to wear silly smile when
he walks into a faker's office to trade
his Liberty Bonds for worthless stock
or to sell them for less than they are
worth. Even II one is offered the mar.
ket price. one Is getting less than tho
bonds are worth, because the market
price for bonds now Is no indication
Of their real value.
Hold your bonds. Don't bs .
sucker"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-04-24
STRANGER DIES AT KIRK.

Thomas Emery. a man Of about
sixty years. who had just accepted
employment at the Algoma Logging
camp at Kirk and had been there one
day, died there yesterday from Heart
trouble.
The remains were brought down
by Undertaken Earl Whitlock, who is
trying today to get in communities
tion with relatives or friends in San
Francisco. No replies to his inquiries
have been received as yet.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-04-24
THREEPLANES
TO CROSS SEA
BIG BIRD MACHINES CARRYING
l1VE MEN EACH WILL START
ACROSS Tj,ANTiC EARLN
NEXT MONTH -

WASHINGTON. d. c.. April % -
Three naval seaplanes the Nc. NC3
and NC4 will attempt a flight across
the Atlsntic ocean soon. They will
leave the Rockaway Beach early next
month but no decision rs % whether
the route will be direct from New
Foundland to Ireland or via tre
Azores Island, has not yet been made.
Each plane will carry : crew OF
five men, and will be driven by four
Liberty Motors with a total Of l.
600 horse power.
Enough gasoline will be carried 20
make stop unnecessary unless
storms or .headwinds are encounter
ed.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-04-24
AFTER THE WAR
BY WALT MASON

doing stunts with swords and
know who breathd defiance TO the
No wished squech that william
busy saving wood
could buy another bond
held the fort we're In truth dead game sport
placed the kboh the Hun have
bills In
time YOU were great the end Our Uncle
nile and haso needs full
and should rise on our
him
when we fur wot not and ws nay nay well
kinds OF round
Andy friend
nonT he A mixer at the end-Copyright, 1919.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-04-24
Getting Together.

A kingston youth named Beer was
arrested last wtek for breaking into
a public house. The magistrate de-
cided that the proper place for nm
was the jug.--London Punch.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-04-24
The War at Homo.

"Why do they call orders they
serve war-portions?
Because they give man only a
fighting chance of getting a meal"
Baltimore American.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-04-24
REDS LOSING GROUND.

VIENNA. April 2a.--The Do"a. a.
vik forces have been driven w.
Kiev by tho Revolutionary vMI
ians. ~
New-York tribune., 1919-01-28
War Industry
Cast-Offs Add
To Job Puzzle
Report Shows 1lz,824 Per-
sons Dismissed in State
Since the Armistice Began
Added to $4,000 Soldiers
Return of Troops in Grow
ing Volume Threatens to
Increase the Congestion

Figures compiled by the United
States Employment Service. which were
made public yesterday, show that since
the armistice was signed 117,S24 per
sons engaged in war industries in the
state have been thrown out of en-
ployment because of cancellation Of
war contracts. Two hundred and
eleven firms out of 925, which were
doing work for the government, found
it necessary to dismiss all or part of
their employees.
The dismissed employees, according to
officials OF the service, were engaged
IL all kinds of manufacture. ranging
from dried apples to submarine chas-
ers' Many dismissals were made in
industrial centres upstate, but most of
them were IN and around New York
City. Some of the firms which reported
dismissals and the numbers dismissed
we're: Tip Top Waist and Dress Com
pany, uniforms, 5,700; West Virginia
Pulp and Paper Company, 200; " Woolen-
SAX Optical Company, $50; Kavanaugh
Knitting Company, 400; Russell Motor
Car Company, 800 women and 100 men:
Taylor Instrument Company, 400; II.
Sonneborn. uniforms. 1000, and Levy
& Rosenthal. uniforms, 400.
Jersey Men Not Included
The figures do not include the dis
missal OF employees of shipbuilding and
ammunition plants in New Jersey
towns near New York, although great
numbers Of unemployed from these
places are reported to have come here
looking fer work
Dr. George w. Kirchwey. director of
the service, said undoubtedly many of
those dismissed have found work else
where, but he cited the figures as
showing how the civilian unemployed
are helping to complicate the problem
Of unemployment brought about by the
returning soldiers. 1t was estimated
yesterday that about $4,000 soldiers
are looking for work and that this
number, added to the unemployed civil
ians, would make a total of almost
100000 men and women in the city who
are seeking jobs.
Dr. kirchwey said his department
was eXerting every possible effort
through its fourteen employment dis
trict headquarters throughout the
state, to induce manufacturers and
business men to employ and ia e away
from New York City as many idle men
as are required to run the industries
to full capacity. DR.. Kirchwey said
the return OF soldiers in even greater
numbers during the next few months
would bring about more serious con-
gestion OF the unemployed in this city
unless drastic measures are taken to
avert It.
Salvation Army Aids Many
Hundreds Of soldiers have been pro-
vided with civilian clothing and with
transportation to their homes by the
Salvation Army, it became known yes
terday. Adjutant George Darby, who
is in charge cf the Salvation Army en-
ploymen- agencies, described the con-
di.ion o. many Of the former soldiers
as "impecunious."
New-York tribune., 1919-01-28
Unemployment
First Problem
Of Elk JUS Board
Governor and Chairman
of State Reconstruction
Body in Conference

Governor Alfred Z. Smith conferred d
yesterday with Abram l. Elkus. chair
man of the new reconstruction commits
SION Afterward the Governor said
the commission would begin it's work
Immediately and would be ready to re-
port in about month.
One of the first tasks Of this new
commission will be to prevent if possi-
Ole threatened shutdown of textile
industries employing 10000 workers in
the state outside of New York City.
Two sub committees. one DIN industrial
problems and the other on unemploy-
ment, are to meet jointly in Albany
Thursday to survey the industrial sit
uation in the state. Y. Everit Macy is
chairman Of the committee on unem-
ployment and John G. Agar is chair
man of the industrial committee Hear
ings viii be held in different sections
OF the state where labor troubles
threaten to develop.
In discussing reconstruction Governor
Smith said he expected to have the
hearty cooperation of the Legislature
in building the proposed vehicular tun-
mel between New York and New Jersey.
1t is expected that New York's share Of
the expense of this project will be
about $4,000, 600
1t was also announced yesterday that
the committee on unemployment and
the committee on rehabilitation, of
which Mrs. William Good is chairman,
will hold a joint meeting in the Of
flee of the commission iii the Hall of
Records tomorrow at 4 o'clock. Tn.
employment of nonresident soldiers in
New York city will be discussed.
The commissions committee on ed
ucation, of which Dr. Felix Adier is
chairman, viii hold it's first meeting
at 1890 o'clock Saturday morning in
the offices of the Board of Education,
Park avenue and Ffty-ninth street.
The committee will then begin an in
quiry into the operation Of the Slater
physical training law and the state
system Of military training, as di-
rected by Governor Smith in his proc
lamation creating the commission.
In explaining the proposed activity Of
the commission, Mr.. Elkus made the
following statement:
The commission, having been ap-
pointed in respor Sc to the spirit Of the
times, is fundamentally democratic in
its intent, and our personnel rep
resents many shades OF opinions and
many forms of activities.
'For the convenience of its work
the commission has been organized
INTO CieNcl SuD-COlHUi4 lttcS. n IOliI =
mittee on retrenchment, of which Al
fred E. Marling is chairman; q com
mittee or unemployment, of which
John G.. Agar is chairman; a com
mittee on industrial problems, of
which V. Everit Macy is chairman. and
Charles y. Steinmetz is vicc-chair
man; committee on housing, of
which John Alan Hamilton, Of Buffalo,
is chairman; committee on demobili-
zation. of which Mrs. William Good IS
Of which Dr.. Felix Adler is chairman !;
a committee on food production and
distribution and resettlcment of land
of which Thomas V. Patterson, OF
Brooklyn Is chairman; a committee on
inquiry into our emergency measures,
Of which William NJ. X. Olcott is
New-York tribune., 1919-01-28

uration of a universal eight-hour day
in the industry beginning next Mon
day was extended to-day to comprise
approximately one-half the mill in
dustry in New England
Workers in Fall River, the textile
centres of Rhode Island and of the
Blackstone Valley, in Massachusetts,
Salem and Biddeford and Saco, Me,
joined in the demand previously made
by operatives at Lawrence. Lowell and
Manchester, N. II. The mills in these
cities employ an aggregate Of upward
of l20, 600 persons.
In addition, announcement was made
that other centres of the mill industry
would be asked to join the movement
at meetings to be held during the
week. At one of the most important
of these meetings in Boston next
Thursday night, the executive council
Of the National Amalgamatior of Tex
tile Operatives viii consider the mat
ter. The amalgamation is said to
represent virtually all of the organized
textile operatives in New Bedford
where no demands have yet been made,
as we'll as many workers in Fall River
Lawrence, Adams and Utica \. y.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-28
Butler Says U. S. Labor
Will Reject Bolshevism
Educator Declares Workers
Will Refuse to Accept
Doctrines of Reds

Inc new menace Of liberty, Bolshev-
ism,wll not dupe our industrial classes
INTO ITS adoption, according to Dr.
Nicholas Murray Butler, who spoke
yesterday on "Bolshcvism and It's Ell
feet on Industry" at a luncheon of
the United Waist League at the Hctel
McAlpin.
I'VE need have TO fear of our in
custrial groups meeting this enemy
just as they met the old autocracy of
the lndividual," he said "They will
face 1t with outspokcnness and unity
and without much delay. For industry
knows that it can have no relation to
bolshegism, whose main occupation is
talk. sympathy for Bolshevism is con-
hned IN THIS country to the l. W. w
ana TO few parlor, editorial and
academic Bolshcviki, who without in
the least comprehending the signif-
cance OF what they are saying or writ
ing, and the safety Of their own skins
and incomes guaranteed by other peo-
pie, profess sympathy with the teach
lngs and aims of that undemocratic
outbreak.
The people of this country know
that liberty does not rest on cor
porate autocracy, conceived in violence
ana hatred, and which has no real
rotlon of the conduct Of industry and
society. The man who works cen ey-
pect no quarter from Bolshevism, which
is doctrine of might being right. and
merely 4 substitution Of rroup for in
dlvldual autocracy"
New-York tribune., 1919-01-28

chairman; committee on public
health, of which DR.. Henry Dwight
Chaplin is chairman; a committee on
business readjustment, of which Al
fred ]. Johnson is chairman; and Il
committee on the drafting of lcgis
lation, of which Richard Newcombe is
chairman.
"Thesc committees will draw together
Immediately an advisory conference
group composed Of organizations and in
dividuals who are interested in the sub
ject with which the committee is to
deal. These conference bodies will be
asked to aid the formation of pro-
grammes and plans.
"Various expert bodies have been
making studies of problems of taxation
and already have programmes to offer.
These will be heard, weighed and con-
sidered by our committee, and when
the committee has reached a conclusion
as to the best plan of action it will
submit its conclusions to the entire re-
struction Comm lsslon.
"The committee on housing will call
together committees and organizations
that have been interested in housing for
many years. 1t Will also call upon eX-
perts who are dealing with the housing
problems of the Federal government
during the war
"lt IS apparent that the committees
whose work is most pressing at the
present time are the committees or
unemployment industrial problems, de
mobilization and taxation and retrench
ment, all of which will work in close
conjunction. The committees on un-
employment and industrial problems
having had brought to their immediate
attention the threatened lay-otf OF
many thousands of textile workers ir
the mills in the central portion of the
state. which may add to the already
serious unemployment problem, viii
hold a Joint session Of the two com
mittccs in Albany Thursday of tho
present week.
"The committee on food production
and distribution will also consider The
plan Of the Department Of the interior
for the resettlcmcnt of land. We shall
have two conference groups-one witt
the food producing interests of the
state and one with the distributing in
terests.
"Thc committee on public health
will confer with the representatives OF
state and local health departments anc
public health committees Of mcdica
organizations It's aim will be to con
struct Fundamental health programme
to carry out the Governors very deer
interest in health problems.
"rhc committee on education viii
act in accordance with the Governor IS
message to the Legislature and to the
ommssion itself 1t will make an
Immediate inquiry into the operation
Of the Slater physical training law, cs-
tablishcd with reference to the prob
lem Of military training"
New-York tribune., 1919-01-28

country are n or near the Atlantic
seaboard There are. however. mills
in Wisconsin, which is quite a hos cry
centre; others in Ohio. notably about
Marion, and few in Utah. The miles
on the Pacific coast are al on the eight
hour basis now.
Uniform Work Week Proposed
Up TO now there has been wide
difference IN the hours worked in vari-
Gus states. Most OF the southern states
nave q slXty-hour week. In most OF
the New England states the work week
IS ht-y-four hours, New Hampshire
alone having hfty-fv In that state
1t IS likely the hfty-hve hour week law
wlll be amended al this session of the
legislature Some classes of mill labor
work but fifty hours now, this CON
cesslon having been forced by the un-
IONS. Now we propose to have a uni
form work week everywhere"
holiday is general. To avoid interfer-
ence with this custom. the working day
will really be eight hours and thirty
minutes five days in the week
Reports from Boston indicate that
an effort may be made to arbitrate the
situation in that state Will you arbi-
trate 7' Mr.. Golden was asked.
We will be very glad TO meet and
talk the matter over, though as a mat
ter of fact the vote of the convention
gives the officers Of the union no choice
but to make the order effective
Not All on Full Time.
Mr. Golden explained that in many
of the New England mills the workers
are not now employed on full time.
The big mills of the American
Woolen Company, at Lawrence, Mass
said he are now working but four
days a week. The same is true of the
big cotton plant of the Amoskeag Com
pany, at Manchester, \. H. 1t is not
to be expected that where there is
not even forty-eight hours work to
be had now, there will be much opposi-
tion to agreeing TO that schedule"
AS to the situation upstate, Mr..
GOLDEN said he was hopeful it would
be adjusted without difficulty
We shall be in Albany Thursday, as
noted to try and secure an agreement
there" said he. 81 think it will not
be difficult. After that we Will prob
ably continue our drive through the
mill towns of northern New England,
so that when the time for the order to
become effective is at hand, it can
truly be said that mills from Georgia
to the Canadian border will be af-
fected'
New-York tribune., 1919-01-28
Milk for France Fund Aided

Another of the Alsace Lorraine sup
per dances for the benefit of the Free
Milk for France Fund was given last
night at the Hotel Lorrain These
dances are limited to 500 and there was
full attendance. Among those who
had guests at supper were Mrs Will
lam X: Vanderbilt. jr., Mrs. Frederick
7. Frelinghuysen. Mrs. Lyman B. Ken
dali. Mrs. John Wanamaker, jr., Mrs.
Newbold lie Roy Edgar, Mrs Lyttleton
Fox, Mrs. Lydig Hoyt, Mrs. James 7.
Terry, Mrs. Craig Biddle, Mrs. Charles
de Loosely Oelrichs, Mrs Warren Nc
Conihe, Mrs. William Disston, Mrs.
Gordon Douglas, Mrs. Stanhope Nixon,
Mrs. Allen G. Wellman, Mrs. William
Thaw, Sd, Mrs. Norrie Selar, Mrs.
Reginald c. Vanderbilt and Mrs. Louns-
berry Perry
New-York tribune., 1919-01-28

attack upon Mayor Eylan and his en-
p!oyment committee in the course Of
which .Aidermap Collins interrupted
him asserting that the committee was
finding Jobs for 200 men day Kisses
and boos greeted his defence of the
Mayor.
Beckerman then continued mis- ad-
dress, charging that the Mayor, when
called upon by committee. said that
he was withholding all peddlers
licenses and intended to give these u
observing soldiers"
Following the adoption of the reso-
luton protesting against the appro-
priation of a fund for the welcome Of
returning soldiers. q man III uniform
arose and asked permission to read
another resolution. This began:
Whereas, no plans have been made
TO secure permanent employment for
men discharged from the army and
navy
Instantly Alderman Collins arose:
Il resent the sed;tious utterance con-
tanned in that paragraph" he asserted.
"Although I am not in uniform now. I
hold commission in the United States
Army and have only recently taken my
uniform off resent it from the stand
point of Americansm. and if it is re-
peateu Will demand the arrest OF the
guilty man"
In the confusion that followed a blue
jacket tramped down the aisle. climbed d
on the platform and with club in one
hand and the other resting on the gun
at his hip, announced that the meeting
was over Some protest was made
against this ruling, but the appearance
of other members of the Armed Guard,
reinforced by Police Reserves, con
vinced the assemblage that what the
sailor said was true.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-28
Wm. Hutcheson Predicts
Plenty OF York; Scouts
Unemployment Bugaboo

WIN the prices Of building material
tending to become lower, William
Hutcheson, International president Of
the Brotherhood of Carpenters and
Joiners Of America, looks for revival
Of building operations in the earl y
spring and work for everybody.
u here - one thing TO be said about
this unemployment bugaboo. l grant
you that there 5 much unemployment
there usually ls-but the fact is that
a certain type Of employer is seeking
TO exaggerate the extent of this unem-
p-ooyrent, figuring that by doing so he
VI. be able 20 pet help at lower prices
thaA Wo1-d o.naIW.se be possible -
New-York tribune., 1919-01-28
French Aviators Cross
Mediterranean i'm 5 Hour.

PARIS, Jan. 27.-Lieutenant Atoget
pilot, and Captain Cole succeeded in
flying across the Mediterranean to-da,
from Marselles to Algiers. The trip
which was made in a 300-horse power
airplane, was accomplished in five
hours
New-York tribune., 1919-01-28

The fat of the land has
no trouble Quitting here!
Big mems suits.
Big mems overcoats.
Big mems hats.
Big mems shoes.
Big mems furnishings.
We're complete outfit
tiers. A size for every build
up to "54 stout
*"Bigfelo" pajanas are
all that the name suggests.
Our other pajamas spe-
cialties are *"Shortfelo"
and a""Longfelo.''
'Registered Trademark
ROGERS PEEv COMPANY
broaoway Broadway
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
at warren at 4lst St
New-York tribune., 1919-01-28
On
Promenade! :!

And 10 kin g her
best. That is the most
advisable way to look.
Never know whom
you'll meet. But who
need pass such obvi-
Gus remarks to young
WON en- w h en- the
American army has
not yet been COM
pletely demobilized,
and not all foreign
officers have been re-
called to their native
lands?
New-York tribune., 1919-01-28
Nary Retains Men TO
Aroid Unem ployment

PARIS, Jan. q. American naval au-
'norities here are doing everything
possible to avoid adding TO the number
o. unemployed in the United States by
retaining in the service every able
bodied sailor who can be induced to re-
nan. Instructions have been given TO
c4scAarge no man who does not desire
20 leaFe and VINO has no prospect Of
employment.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-28
Shorter Week Demand
SWeeps Nem ENGLAND

BOSTON, Jan. u. The movement
among textile workers for the inaug