davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-11-28
EAST WANTS TO
SAVE DAYLIGHT

NEW YORK. Nov, 2S.-SurYcys
by chambers OF commerce and in
dustrial organizations are in pro-
gress in sixteen states to ascertain
public sentiment regarding con-
tinuation OF daylight saving and the
campaign will be extended through
out the country before next April.
according TO Marcus NJ. Marks.
president of the National Daylight
Saving association.
! The states where the movement IL
under way for permanently eSchang-
, ing "an hour OF night for an hour OF
light" are Massachusetts. New Jer-
sey. Delaware. Pennsylvania, Mary
land, Virginia, Tennessee, Illinois
Ohio. Michigan. Wisconsin. Colora-
do. Utah. Connecticut, Minnesota
and Kentucky.
Proponents OF the idea In Massa-
chusetts. $500 manufacturers be-
longing to the associated Industries
OF that state. who are making the
survey there. according TO Marks,
reported that a bill would be intro
duced in the next legislature which
meets in January and that "it would
be supported by a majority In both
the senate and house
New York state for two years has
had daylight saving law on It's
statute books and. Mr.. Marks said,
any effort 10 repeal II would be hope
less without the help OF legislators
from New York and Buffalo, most of
whom, he said, had been found In
favor OF the law. At present the
months for daylight saving In New
York conform to the old federal
statute, from March to October. To
have the law uniform, Mr.. Marks
said, an amendment will be intro
duced changing the time from the
last Sunday in April to the last Sun
day in September. The New York
board Of aldermen's recent action in T.
p"ooiho uoyh6ht buNiuS OTuIHdHCe,
1t was said, had impelled other cities
to take similar steps.
Fifteen Of the Is mayors OF Con-
necticut," said Marks, recently voted !
Marks continued. recently voted |
at a conference In New !
Haven to initiate campaigns in their
cities at once for daylight saving.
Hartford previously had blazed the
trail by adopting an ordinance which
Will be In effect the last Sunday of :
April next year. Plainfeld, N. j., |
has taken similar action. In Balti-
more, Md, referendum vote
showed that five out of six were in
favor of 1t. Cincinnati has adopted =,
1t, 80 has st. Joseph, Mich, and we
are getting encouraging reports from
Hoboken, Jersey City, Paterson,
Trenton and Camden, N. j.; viii
pington, Del; Philadelphia, Scran-
ton and Pittsburgh, Pa; Richmond,
Va; Chattanooga and Memphis,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-11-28
FAMILY GARAGE
A FIRE HAZARD

The automobile has become n
necessity II p used by the mcrch-
ant and the farmer as well as by
the pleasure seeker The family
garage is occupying the same
position as the old family stable
with as many fire dangers.
For the owner OF the family
garage Fire Chief +. Z, Miller
makes these few suggestions:
/. Never allow an open fame
hight in the garage.
2. Run your auto outside when
draining the tank so that the gas
cline vapors will disseminate.
3. Do not keep a quantity of gas
cline or calcium carbide in the
garage. An approved underground
storage tank is the only safe way to
keep gasoline.
4. Have metal storage can
placed at convenient spot outside
of the garage for the storage OF oil
soaked waste and rags.
s. Never allow grease covered
overalls or rags to remain inside OF
the garage.
s. Ii is unsafe to use sawdust or
wood shavings on the garage floor.
Z. II the floor is wooden, scrub
occasionally with hot water and lye.
8. The use OF gasoline to clean
arts OF the machine is a dangerous
practice.
9. Keep some sort OF an approved
s1tinguisher and pile of sand al
ways handy. Water on oil merely /,
spreads fire.
10. 1t is better TO be safe than |
sorry.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-11-28
KIDD!E'S Group
MUST Be CHECKED
DR.. Kings New Discovery
will 90 that very thing,
easy and quickly

HoNT say, poor little young,
IL ster-I wish l knew what 10
-, 90 for you'll" Jast give Il
little Dr. Kings New Discover n,
directed and the croupy-cough won't
lin2er.
A cold Is not 10 be fooled with.
Get after IL ut once. Loosen the
congestion, the phlegm-stLliil esL,
and the throGt-torture.
A family remedy for colds, coughs,
grippe, and kindred attacks. Fifty
years a friend to celd-SuffererS.
flty years or highest quality. G0c.
and $l.20 u bottle-all druggists,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-11-28
AMERICAN LIQUOR
GOES TO IRELAND

DUBLIN. Nov. 10 tCorrcspa n d.
ence the Associated Press) Tho
importation OF many thousands OF
gallons OF whiskey from America, as
a result OF prohibition In the United
States. has caused alarm In the Irish
distilling trade.
{ War restrictions have greatly
hnmpered the Irish trade. The dis
tillers were presented in the 1916
IL season from making the usual
quantity OF whiskey. Next year they
were closed down altogether. and
even In the present year were only
permitted TO make n reduced sup
ply. Tho prices. OF course. went
up. and distillery shares advanced In
the stock exchanges.
The American whiskey can easily
be sold at less price than the Irish
article. and 1t is being freely taken
up by the Irish retailers. One pro-
yinc!al bonder is said to have paid
nearly 100000 in duty on his con-
signment. What the distillers are
most afraid OF Is that the American
spirit may be blended or "faked-up"
and sold as Irish or Highland whis-
key.
One interesting fact stated In the
Dublin papers is that at present no
American whiskey is sold In Dublin
as such.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-11-28

Nnn.: Chicago. Minneapolis. ST
Paul. Denver. Salt Lake City. Nil.
waukcc. and Louisville and Lexiug
ton. Ky.
1t was the intention of the Ma.
/! nal Daylight Saving association.
following the repeal OF the federal
law said MIR. Marks. TO connuc
its efforts this year TO tho Eastern
time zone. but 40 many citIes and
towns elsewhere have registered such
an emphatic protest against the re-
peal that We aro including tho on
tire country In our movement"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-11-28

mn
December II, ~, 13.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-11-28
Farm Lands Grow In Value.

The value Of farm lands Is increas-
ing steadily In the United States. the
average for average grade plow lands
being about $74.31 per acre on March
I. as compared with s6S.3S year ago.
s62.17 two years ago. and $3.50 three
years ago.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-11-28
HEAD ON STAMP

WARSAW, Poland, Nov. 2S.-For
what is said to be the first time In
history the likeness of musician
has appeared on a postage stamp.
1t is that of Ignace Paderewski, the
president of the Polish republic, on
new issue of Polish stamps.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-11-28
Bowels on Schedule Time

the bile flowing freely. the fer.
mentlng body pOisons eliminated.
Dr. Kings New Life Pills make the
bowels function regularly and keep
the system cieansed Of gaseous i'm.
puriues. &c. bottle, ali Druggists.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-11-28
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that from
this date / will not be responsible
for any debts contracted by Henry
shadley and wife. November "a,
1919. u. H.. Quigley, 24-3t'
Evening star., 1919-06-17
NEARLY 5000 GIRLS VISIT
CLUBR0OMS IN MAY
Many Letters From Girl War
Workers Testify to Pleasure and
Comfort Of Auxiliary Quarters.

Many letters OF appreciation have
been received by the Navy Depart
ment Auxiliary Of the American Red
Cross from girl war workers In this
city thanking the auxiliary for its
help and of the comfort of its rooms
at Corcoran Court. These rooms are
fitted up as n regular clubhouse, with
magazines. writing materials. plano.
victroia and about twenty-five sewing
machines. The latter are especially
appreciated. A hostess is always on
duty. The girls can bring their friends.
one girl writes:
There is no other place in WASH
ington where We can run in and do "A
bit of necessary sewing and find SO
many other conveniences."
Nearly 5000 girls registered at the
cluhrooms last month. Many have ex-
pressed a fear that the club would be
Abandoned. but as Corcoran Court is
to be retained for the present this
work will be continued. The money
to carry on this work OF the Navy De-
partment Auxiliary OF the American
Red Cross was contributed by the
! United States Navy in all parts of the
world
Evening star., 1919-06-17
R|DD|NG THEIR
HOMES OF EXTRA LIQUOR
No Arrests in Prince Georges
County Following White House
Tavern Raid Affair.

Following the arrests of Paul Miner
and Ossie kIinger the former propri-
etor of White House Tavern and the
latter a resident of tiverdale. for al
legged violations Of the Prince Georges
county. Md. prohibition law. numer-
Gus residents of the county. Il is re-
ported. hurril d to rid their homes of
liquor in quantities exceeding one
quart the amount permitted by law.
Constable Tobin did not serve any
additional warrants Yesterday, learn
ing that at least one suspected per-
SON had removed liquor from his
home shortly after it became known
that the two arrests had been made.
In the raid at White House Tavern
only two fun quarts of whisky, one
quart of champagne and several bro
ken bottles of intoXicantS were found.
, the two quarts of whisky being in an
automobile parked near a rear en-
trance.
Miners arrest Sunday morning was
his first appearance in county police
circles. He never before had been
arrested. having taken possession of
the tavern after the arrest of a former
! proprietor. who was sentenced to serve
four months in the Baltimore Jail.
Part of the liquor found on the
premises was claimed by coiored EN-
rloyes, and the proprietor said he
thought small quantity found in a
storeroom had been left there before
he took charge of the premises.
Evening star., 1919-06-17
COURT MAKES RULING IN
F0RD-TRlBUNE LIBEL SUIT
Passes on Important Subject Of
Preparedness Evidence, Holding
What Is Relevant.

MOUNT CLEMENS. Mich. June IL
Judge Tucker rendered a ruling on
the important subject of prepared
ness evidence in the Ford-Tribune
libel suit today. II follows:
How much or how little prepared
ness was really necessary for the
adequate preservation of the lives
and property of our citizens on the
border. or how much or how little
preparedness Henry Ford believed in,
are not relevant matters II seems to
me But whether Henry Ford sought
TO interfere with or nullify the ef-
forts of the government to prepare
81 TO the extent II conceived to be neces- =
sary. whether that preparedness was
much or little. adequate or inade-
quate, is relevant. Whether what he
did or said justified the criticism
aimed at him in the editorial in Ques-
tion will be the main question in the
case"
Evening star., 1919-06-17
ADMITS HE CARRIED GUN
ON HUNT FOR HIS RIVAL
L. S. Bushman, Soldier, Angered
Because Fiancee Accepted Ser
geant as Escort.

Because a sergeant had won the
affections of his best girl. L. S. Bush
man, a soldier connected with the
garrison in Potomac Park. today ad-
mitted in the Police Court that a
pistol he was found to be carrying
last night was to have been used to
kill the sergeant.
Bushman was arraigned on q charge
Of carrying a concealed weapon. He
told Judge Hardison he had been en-.
gagged to a girl for six months and
that last night she went out with a
sergeant. When he heard of It he
got his pistol and went on a hunt
for the sergeant, he said, for the pur-
pose OF killing him.
Bushman was sentenced to six
months in Jail and placed on proba-
tion. He was later turned over to
his commanding officer.
Evening star., 1919-06-17
DIPLOMAS TOMORROW
NIGHT FROM GONZAGA
Bishop Shahan to Preside During
Graduation Of 23 Students
From College.

Twenty-three students of Gonsaga
College will receive their diplomas
tomorrow night at 8 o'clock in Con-
shahan. rector OF Catholic University,
will preside.
Charles W. Darr will deliver the
sna sSssts viii be SsRS IN
Bishop Shahan, after which will be
held an academic procession to the
hall. Music for the graduation will be
Announcement was made in con.
nection with the commencement that
four scholarships to the college high
school will be open for competition
grammar school. public or parochial
Saturday morning at o'clock. An ex-
animation to determine tho four win
ners will be held at that time In the
college building. Subject matter fos
grammar and composition. arithmetic
geography and United States history
Application for entrance In the com
petition should be made to Rev. J
Charles Davey. s. j., 1t was announc.
ed.
The degree Of LII. D. will be con.
ferred upon Rosa F. Downing and
Charles w. Darr at the graduation
The exercises will be followed by the
annual election of officers of the
Alumni Association.
The graduates are: Aloysius Shee-
han. Joseph F. Sheehan. L. Grogau
REM. Robert A. Bacon. Raymond F.
Belair. John j. Carmody, c. Clifton
Collins. James r. Costello. Paugh NJ
Coughlan, Clarence +. Donohue, Joseph
J. Fahey. Cornelius F. Ford. J. Car.
roll Hayes. Albert II. Kirchner
Joseph H. Meeghan. Daniel J. Murphy
Martin r. O'Donoghue. Joseph p
Quigley. Joseph H. Rogers. Daniel F.
scanlon. william J. shsehan; Lee
Walsh.
Evening star., 1919-06-17
PETR0GRAD'S FALL
BELIEVED At HAND


nominations and certificates OF the
first Siberian government. which will
be substituted by new monetary
sign Of high quality paper and design
Tho chief measures relative to the
improvement Of the exchange are the
establishment Of q committee for for
eign trade, which regulates the ex-
change Of merchandise with foreign
countries and collects and prepares
for shipment raw materials for ex-
port, as W ell as establishes the stand :
ard Of same. This committee dis
tributes the foreign exchange in con-
formity to the needs Of Russian COM
m erce and industry. The ALLEGATION
OF foreign exchange to sovernm entail
Institutions 10 hxed by special COM
mission.
There also has been founded q com
mittAA on economic policy, which Is
Celebrating the fundamental plar
ana general direction Of the financial
econbmic policy.
Evening star., 1919-06-17
TO BUILD BETTER HOMES
FOR ALLEY-DWELLERS

Senator Jones of Washington to-
day reintroduced his bll of the last
Congress To provide for the con-
struction of sanitary dwellings TO
be leased at moderate rentals to
persons now living in alley
dwellings which, under the law,
must be vacated. The bill author
ICES the District Comm ssioners TO
issue bonds in the sum of $4,000
900, not more than S2.00O,000 to be
issued in any one year. The Dis
tr;ct Commissioners are authorized
to obtain land for the buildings
through purchase or condemnation.
There is provision also for the
ult mate purchase of buildings by
the tenants. The bill was referred
to the District committee.
Evening star., 1919-06-17
ALLEGES WIFE DESERTED HIM
Lieut.. Levi T. Anderson Asks Legal
Separation From School Teacher.

Mrs. Halle Queen Anderson, a
teacher OF Spanish in Dunbar Colored
High School, is named defendant in
a suit for a legal separation filed by
Lieut.. Levi Thurman Anderson. They
were married at Warrenton, Va.
March II. last, and the husband says
that after ten days of welded bliss
his wife discovered that she did not
care to be tied down to the onerous
duties of domestic life"
Differences between them resulted
in the wife's desertion Of him, the
husband says. May 3. since which
time she has not returned.
Evening star., 1919-06-17
PARCEL POST INSURANCE
PROFIT MILLION A YEAR

Following testimony by Third As
tistant Postmaster General Dockery
before the House post Office commit
tee today. showing that the govern
ment had averaged a profit OF 81. .0o0.-
900 year on parcel post insurance.
Representative Madden. republican. of
Illinois. asked that his resolution
calling on tho department for an
ttemtzed account of this business be
placed on the table
Mr.. Dockery said $4,000. 900 had been
collected in insurance fees since june
], 1918, while ciaime paid have to-
tailed Se.3s1.o0o. with 20.5S3 outstand-
ing claims amounting to another
310No00. The average time required
TO ssttie-a claim, he Said. was 1905
8Aya
Evening star., 1919-06-17
FATAL FALL FROM scAFFo1D
Alfred Boad Of Cherrydale, w.,
Killed at Soldiers Home.

tower at Soldiers Home this morning
about $3.50 o'clock caused Alfred
Bond. twenty-eight years old. Cherry
dale. Va, to fall to the bottom, q dis
tance Of about ninety feet. His skull
was fractured. an arm broken and no
received numerous minor injuries. He
died about $50 o'clock.
Evening star., 1919-06-17
AMERICAN SHOT AND 60
V|lL|STAS ARE KILLED
U. s. Troops Return to the Ameri.
can Side After Campaigning
Twenty.Four Hours.

Ell PASO, Tex, June 17.-American
tive expedition against villa rebels in
and near Juarez Sunday night and
yesterday were billeted In barracks
and camps on the American side last
night after twenty-four hours of
campaigning.
Seven ragged Mexican prisoners were
herded toward the Fort Bliss stock.
while another cavalry detachment drove
herd Of 100 captured Mexican horses
and ponies to the remount station.
The seven Mexican prisoners pro.
fessed to be either farmers in the
valley or Carranza soldiers. none ad.
mitting having been with Villa.
Sixty villstas Reported Killed.
1t was. unofficially stated at Fort
Bliss that approximately sixty Villa
followers were killed. One American
Of the 7th Cavalry. Corp. Chigas, was
rebel.
The cavalry column, supported by .
battalion of the 82nd Artillery. at
daybreak yesterday. began a scout
ing tour.
Capturing the seven prisoners be-
fore reaching the Villa camp, the cav
airy was enabled to proceed, dis
mounted, to a short distance of the
adope headquarters when fighting was
begun by the Americans standing in
water up to their knees. Four Villa
men were killed in the first assault
and the entire force, numbering ap-
proximately 200 men, mounted and
escaped toward the southwest, with
the cavalry troops in pursuit. The
rebels scattered into small bands, the
9TH Cavalry pursuing one band thirty
Ave miles.
Evening star., 1919-06-17

departing by different doors from the
members of the council.
In his address to the councillors the
Turkish grand viEier pleaded that the
Turkish people were not to blame for
the war. He urged that the empire be
permitted to remain intact In both Eu-
rope and Asia. He promised to submit
a memorandum to the council on Fri
day.
Premier Clemenceau, as president Of
the conference, stated that upon receipt
Of this memorandum the council would
make reply.
Evening star., 1919-06-17
Kill Many With Pistols.

In the meantime the 7th Cavalry
deployed to the southeast and pur-
sued another band. Troops A and
C executed a mounted pistol charge
from the saddle and killed a number
of the rebels. The artillery placed
shrapnel directly over the heads of
the fleeing Villa force and many were
killed. After the pursuit the two cav
airy forces formed junction and re-
turned to the American side of the
river, accompanied by the artillery and
8th Engineers.
Evening star., 1919-06-17
Men Quietly Submit.
SPECIAL RULE UP TODAY
TO RETURN WIRE CONTROL

The House committee on rules to-
day brought in a rule for considera
ton during the day and for final
vote this afternoon upon the Senate
bill restoring control of the wires to
|'private ownership. The special rule
provides for two hours general debate
on the Senate bill.
Evening star., 1919-06-17
Will Gives Harvard 500, 900.

PHILADELPHIA. June 17.--Har-
ward University 10 beQueathed 3100..
900 for the study Of methods to 70.
form and cure criminals and mental
defectives by surgery under the will
probAtsd hare yesterday. Dr. Mears
died here May -. He was eighty
.-1--= old,
Evening star., 1919-06-17
STRIKING KEYMEN
WOULD SHOW Taft
F. H. Mcdowell Plans "Jazz''
Band Greeting to Girls
Joining Today.

Striking telegraphers today proposed
lining up seventy-nine Western Union
workers on strike Ito let General
Superintendent Taft see whether n
handful of his men are out or not"
Proposal was made by F. II. Nc
Dowell executive committeeman of
the local union. that Superintendent
III. r. Taft name the time and place
at his convenience 10 see the Western
Union men 'in flesh and blood out
on strike. following a statement of
the company's official that only ten
men were out.
before Mr.. Taft, he said: Il am not
Interested. He refused to consider
the proposition.
Cnionists claim that this PROPOSE
bringing about show down of the
cards on each side. AS a reason for
refusing the offer, Mr.. Taft declared
that business of the company was
moving in normal order with an ade-
quate force handling it.
Band to Play as Girls Join Strike.
A Jazz band is planned TO seren-
ade ten multiplex operators of the
walk out to join the strikers, Mr.
Mcdowell stated.
The girls will walk out" to the
tune of jazz" cakewalk. Some
difficulty in obtaining police permits
for the informal Jazz concert in
front of the Western Union offices
has been experienced. but union lead
ers intend to have final arrange
iuents Strengthened up before the
scheduled time of the street recep-
tion.
In the evening dance will be held
by the strikers in the Waters Hall,
1I9 9Th street northwest. Girl strikers
are attending matinee at keith's
today.
Strikers Visit House.
A strikers delegation left at noon
for the House gallery to listen to
Representative Upshaw of Georgia in
troduce a measure to Investigate al
legged use of government funds in
fighting the strike.
At meeting of Central Labor
Union last night promises of moral
support 10 the strikers were made Of
ficially. Endorsement of the strike
was entered on the record.
Evening star., 1919-06-17
mt. RAINIER OPENS
|. ITS WATER SYSTEM
Homes Supplied Today for
First Time in Suburbs
History.

After more than three years Of walt
ing and planning, the town Of Mount
Rainier today has publicly owned
waterworks and sewer system, and
residents have running water in their
homes for the first time in the history
Of the suburb.
The story of the improvement is one
Of the triumph Of persistent effort over
adverse circumstances. A bond issue
OF 100000 was floated nearly four
years ago, and a contract let for the
construction of reservoir. pumping
station and mains. The system was
to be finished and in operation by
December 81, 1917, but the entry of
America into the European war made
labor and materials so scarce that it
soon became apparent that an extern
sion would be necessary.
Bonding Company Completes Work
After part Of the money had been
advanced to the contractor he found
he could not complete the work and
the bonding company. after obtaining
an extension Of time from the town
council. carried the work forward to
completion.
At a meeting Of the town council
last night at which Mayor Perry Bos-
well presided, the plant was turned
over to the town and subscribers
were authorised to connect their
mains. All but so, 900 OF the contract
price has been paid. and the town has
this sum on hand, but will wait until
a few minor differences with the
bonding company can be settled. The
total cost Of the water and sewer
system has been $4,000.
Water From Springs in Hills.
The water supply comes from 4
number of springs located in the hills
near Hyattsville and the pumping
plant is adjacent to Hyattsville The
springs and plant. however. are own
the system has no connection with the
public works of Hyattsville. The sup
ply is more than adequate for the
present needs OF the town.
AT present a chemical company is
the only fire protection agent in
Mount Rainier. but hydrants have
been installed at all the main street
intersections and a fire company viii
be organized shortly.
Those in Charge.
w. w. James. a member of the
! council. has been placed in charge
as commissioner of public works.
| Harry Stevens. engineer; whose Of
! nee is in the Union Trust building,
drew up the plans for the system
and represented the town of Mt
Rainier during it's construction.
Legal problems in connection with
| the construction and maintenance of
the project have been in the hands Of
Charles Calvert, city attorney.