davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-12
SENATOR'S CONFERENCE CALLED

WASHINGTON. May i:-sea,.r
Borah and johnson OF Csli!ora
har. called u conference 10 Discus
tn, ProEr-psivcs' opposition 10 ,As
election OF Pcnroac and Warren a
Wyoming to Senate chairmsnshia
Thoy hav, invited MeNsry Of On.
Eon. Jones of Washington. Ksnyi,.
Cummings. Mccormick and Norris
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-12
ANNOUNCEMENT

Spinks' Fishing and Outing
camp on Spring Creek, Will
Hanson River will be open to
the public on and after May 90.
The good fishing is now on.
Good home cooked meals
served. Tent quarters.
Fish and Chicken Sunday
dinners a specially.
Reservations must be made
in advance.
Rates by week qu )ted on ap-
plication.
II. G. SPINKS, Prop.
=. o., ChilOquin, Oregon.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-12
NOTICE

On account OF the Silver Tea lc h.
given by the ladies OF the Episcopal
Church Tuesday, May 18th the re-
gular meeting of the Womons' Cnrs-
tian Temperance Union which was TO
have been held on the sGmc date has
been postponed for one weeE.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-12

FOR SALE Baby buggy Tor ah
cheap. In good condition; must y
sold by Saturday Phone Herald o.
flee ~"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-12

EXPERIENCED truck driver ai'
all round auto mechanic ues"
position. Apply Herald Office !"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-12

WANTED neat sales ladies "
once. To travel bring relerener''
926 Walnut ave. klamath fals
49,
Evening star., 1919-09-21
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.

Senate District committee to con-
tinuG food investigating. Commits
sioner Gardiner predicts financial dis
aster for Washington Railway and
Electric Company. II present va1ua-
ton is sustained. Gen. Pershing
spends ffty-ninth birthday here in
active work. Ball bill to prevent
District rent pronteering goes before
House. Board. Of education approves
Of junior high school Men and equip
ment- of-lst. Division begin to arrive
in the city. Corporation;Counsel Syme
declares himself in favor Of traction
merger. Preparations continue for
LIST Division parade. George e. Ham
ilton resigns from board of education.
Army food orders increase. Many
former service men enlist in District
National Guard. Retail shoe mer-
chants have made large profits since
the war, according to testimony be-
fore Senate District subcommittee
President Draeger defends police
union before District committee. First
Division soldiers. headed by Gen.
Pershing make triumphant march up
Avenue amidst cheering thousands.
Pay equality in. public and high
Evening star., 1919-09-21
DEALS
S|CNAL|zED WEEK
Northampton. oregonian and
Newport Involved in the
Principal Transaction.
PRIVATE HOMES on LIST.

The largest realty transaction of
the week was the transfer of three
apartments by n. E. .Goss to local
investor for $1S5,000. The apartments
involved in the deal were the North
ampton. 1417 W street. the Oregonian,
18th street and Oregon avenue, and
the Newport. 21e4 Florida avenue. The
sales were made through the real es-
tate firm of Gardiner & Dent, Inc.
The Northampton is a four-story
brick building containing fifteen
apartments, producing an annual
rental of s., 900. The considerations
was about $4,000. The oregonian
also is a four story brick building
containing sixteen apartments. The
annual rental is $4,000. The consid-
| Grafton was about $4,000. The New
port is four STORY brick building
containing sixteen apartments, pro.
ducing an annual rental of $4,000;
This consideration was about $65,0oO.
The Iryington apartment house, At
1871 r street, was sold by Bessie Y.
around $30, 900. This building, which
| contains eight apartments. is four
| stories and basement. It produces an
| annual rental of $4,000.
Other sales reported by this hrm
are r215O p street, three-story and
basement brick building with store
on the first floor and apartments
above. which was sold to B. L. Ger
schnick for $4,000. It produces an
annual rental Of $500.
| No. 1889 Ashmead place was sold for
Mrs. Lillian L. Dempsey for a consid-
GRAFTON Of about $4,000. This Is q
three-story and cellar brick building
containing ten rooms. two baths. with
all modern conveniences. =
Mrs. Carrie 3. Norris purchased 6933
9Th street. the price being $500. This
is new residence recently completed
by the builder and owner, G. s..
iSeek.
| Mrs. Sarah K. Tegg purchased the
| two-story brick dwelling, 234 r street
northeast. This is a two-story and
| cellar. brick containing six rooms,
| bath, with modern conveniences. The
price was $4,250.
No. 1901 1lth street was sold for Lula
Kenney to w. H. Krause. This is a
| two STORY and cellar brick containing
six rooms and bath. The consideration
1 was $4,000.
william C.. Montignoni purchased
| premises 3017 11th street, It Is a
two-story and cellar brick containing
six rooms, bath and modern improve
ments. The purchaser will, occupy it.
The consideration was $500.
Evening star., 1919-09-21
WARS TOLL ON FARMING.
Cost of Making 1.-TWO Blades
Grow" Etc. More Than Doubled.

LONDON, August Is Correspond
ence. of the Associated Press).-The
farmers task of making two blades
grow where one had grown before is
becoming increasingly difficult in
England. according to statistics pub
lished here today. Some of his diff
ficulties are set out as follows:
Farm laborers before the war re-
ceived 81 a week; now they get $40.
Every horse must have a weekly half
holiday. If twenty horses are en-
pIoyed on farm this represents an
annual loss of $3.50 at IS cents per
half day per week. Before the war
steam plowing cost $1.75 per acre.
1t now costs $3.50. Coal before the
war cost IS ton; it now costs $3.50.
Nitrate of soda has advanced from
s45 a ton to $125; binder tine from
$175 a ton to $3.50. and blacksmith's.
carpenters and saddler's work is from
150 to 200 per cent higher.
On top of all this the farmers in
come tax has been doubled.
Evening star., 1919-09-21
REALTY SALESINGLUDE
$4,000 BUSINESS Isl { !. SITE ST

The business property at 1906 G street
northwest was sold for a price in the
neighborhood Of s7o. 600 during the past
week. 1t was > purchased by Joseph
Sterling and the sale was made through
the real estate Arm Of Shannon &Luchs.
Several other sales are reported by
this firm. No. 1907 18th street was sold
for an out-of-town owner to: r. j.
Rocher.
A six-room modern house at 2544 Wis
consin avenue was purchased by G. ].
kirtley from G. C.. Fossett.
No 108 4th street southeast was, pur-
chased by Lawrence Costello, who will
occupy the premises as his home.
George R. Weeks sold 1858 Morse
street northeast to George p. SachIis.
Evening star., 1919-09-21
$340, 900 IN PRIZES
FOR SAFETY AIRPlANES

LONDON, August % Correspond
ence Of the Associated Press).-Prizes
aggregating $4,000 will be offered
for efficiency in flying craft to be
shown in the aircraft safety compe-
tition which the government will hold
March 1 next. All entrants must be
British. .
The object is to ascertain the best
types of airplanes in which 1t will be
safe to travel. and which. in particu-
Evening star., 1919-09-21

lar. will be capable Of rising from and
alighting in a small space.
Two types of machines will be- en-.
tered-small machines with a carry.
ing capacity of two. and large ma
chimes with a carrying capacity a.
fifteen, exclusive of crew. The fra
prize for the small machine win D.
$50,0 second $4,000. third $1,000
First prize for the large machine wiz
be 100000, second $4,000, thirf
$4,000. Entries are to close Decem
Der 81 next.
Another competition will be 70
choose the best type of float seaplaneS
or boat seaplanes in which it will be
safe to travel and which will rise
from land as well as water. Prizee
are: First. $4,000; second. $40 0od
and third, $4,000. I.
Evening star., 1919-09-21

schools sought by teachers. Wash
ington Railway and Electric Com
pany pleads for financial aid at the
hearing before utilities commission.
President Wilson is reported against
police union formed to create pressure
on public District schools expected
to have large attendance this year.
Z. Z. Wood, soda clerk, is found mur-
dered in subbasement at 18th and r
streets. indication pointing to rob-
berry as motive. Police demand for
wage increase gains sympathy at
meeting of Senate District committee
"Pepco" workers ask for higher
wages District schools open Sep
tember 21, and night schools October
1. Health Officer Fowler predicts
higher milk prices. Bill proposed by
Representative Fess to create national
university here. Efforts are being
taken to prevent reoccurrence of the
influenza epidemic that spread last
year.
Evening star., 1919-09-21
LARGE REALTY. TRANSFER

The property at 1731-1783 H street.
known as the Milton, has been sold
by Harry NJ. Crandall. who acquired
same some time ago. through Moore
& Hill. to John F. Waggaman estate.
The latter gave as part payment the
property on the northeast corner of
18th and Corcoran streets. known as
the Ulster Inn. which includes four
houses adjoining on Corcoran street
The aggregate considerations in this
deal amounted to something over
100000.
Evening star., 1919-09-21
London. Losing It's Smoky Aspect.

IUNDON, August 70 Correspond
ence Of the Associated Press).-Lon-
don ONCE and mercantile buildings
are blossoming out in colors. now that
the war is ended and the house paint
er has returned to bis task. London
is far less smoky this year than in
former years. because of the deer cas-
ed use of coal and the increase in the
use Of gas and electricity. -. This
prompted the use of lighter co1ors
by. the painters. 49,. -, = s..-.ss.-t:
Evening star., 1919-09-21
THE WEEK
Epitome Of Events Ending
Septembef 20, 1919.
FOREIGN.

Trade union congress in Glasgow
tween Rumania and entente reported
to be improving. German represent
ative in Mexico declares 10000 Ger
mans are ready to leave Germany for
Mexico. Paderewski talks on Jewish
situation in Poland. England Is re-
ported ready to suppress all Sim Fein
parliaments In Ireland. Lloyd George
speaks on new world theme, declaring
that old world methods must be
abandoned. Fiume-Italy union re-
ported. Length of Col. Houses stay
in Paris is in doubt. Gen. Charles f.
in England. United States govern
ment asks Japan to set date of return
of Kiaochow to China. Fiume report
ed isolated from the world by italian
government. Council at Paris devotes
itself to solving the Baltic region
tangle. Lloyd George reported anx-
ious for the Irish situation to settle.
Peace treaty is presented Bulgarian
ENJOYS in Paris. Report states that
Swedish delegates will not be sent to
the labor conference in Washington
unless the Teutons are invited. Ac-
cording to a report from London, the
case for the prosecution of the former
kaiser has been completed. Germany
has agreed to keep Austria out of the
reichstag. King Albert of Belgium
asks for American troops to accom-
pany him on his trip over to the
United States. The American ambas-
sador to England. John w. Davis. is
awarded the honorary degree of doc
tor of laws by Birmingham University.
MOSCOW reported in a state of siege by
the soviet.
Evening star., 1919-09-21

Gov J. B. A. Robertson. Of Oklahoma
and party Of state officials and citizens,
OF Oklahoma presented the .batueship
Oklahoma yesterday at Norfolk with
10 silver service. the gift Of the state. :
Evening star., 1919-09-21
NATIONAL.

Herbert c. Hoover arrives in New
York from overseas mission. Police
commissioner Of Boston refuses Com
pers' order to allow the police strikers
TO return. Brotherhoods denounce Cum
Minis anti-strike bin. Senator Hiram
Johnson assails Wilson's plea for i'm
mediate ratification OF treaty. Senator
Chamberlain proposes re lection of new
Army bill Presidept Wilson notes un-
rest of labor in Seattle. Senator Nc
.Cumber urges rejection Of treaty amend
ments. Governors of twenty-five states
advocate national budget system. Ben
ellen, newspaper correspondent with
Presidents party, is killed in an auto
mobile accident near Portland. Ore. Sec
retary' Lane urges industrial democracy.
Great loss of life and property around
Galveston, Tex, results from severe
storm. National Board of Farm Organ-
izations fail bolshevism. Senator sher;
man foresees third term fer Wilson and
war il treaty is ratified. President Will
son sends message of praise TO members
OF the 1st Division. Boston fire chiefs
vote not to strike. League of nations
attacked in meeting of the Friends Of
firelneh of Macon, Ga, refuse to quit
unions. Wilson claims article II GOV ers
Irish situation. Steel committee says
that strike is only hope left. Organlza-
by voting. President Wilson claims that
England cannot outvote United States
nor ret American aid in suppressing re-
volt in Ireland. Congress formally
thanks Gen. Pershing and the men he
led to victory. Miners in Cleveland re-
fuse to indorse league Of nations at con-
vcntion. Senator Hiram johnson, at
Lincoln, Neb.. states that league SUBJ
stitutes 'internationalism for American
ism. Wilson names twenty-five men to
act at labor conference. Two hundred
thousand steel men likely to walk out
at Pittsburgh If demands are not met
Cen. George ii. Harr;es, Brest COM
,,,apS3ar arrivos in New York
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-31
TENNESSEE BLUE LAW
BRINGS 100 INTO COURT

CHATTANOOGA, Tcnh, March
3O.-About 100 merchants and others
today were served with summons to
appear tomorrow before Justic" OF
the Peace II. 4. Caulkins to anSwsr
charges OF violating sunday closing
statutes as the result OF "A demand
by labor orRau izations ot the city inr
rigid enforcement of the state plue
sky laws The demand OF the un-
ions followed the closing OF moving
picture theaters aftcr they had been
permitted to operate during the war,
due TO the proximity OF Fort pgle-
thorpe. They charged that 10 close
the thcaters while permitting o'her
businesses to operate was disrrimIn-
atory
Attorney General George W
Chamlce, several days ago, isHurd
warning that Indictments would be
sought against all viuIators OF the
blue Sky laws, but nearly all those
who have been doing business sun
days opened today as usual Today .
cases are expected 10 be placed be-
fore the grand jury which meets to-
morrow
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-31
Isaac johnson Of Claremore
Dies of Broken
Neck.
IN THE KANGAROO COURT"
Lewis Huddleston, Jail Mate,
Charged With Killing
by Police.

Isaac johnson OF Claremore, n
former soldier, was KILLED in the city
Iail curly this morning and Lewis
[kllddlcston, who had been arrest d
only twenty minutes before johnson
received the injuries which caused
his death, is charged by the police
with being responsible for causing
the soldiers death.
JohnsOn's neck was broken In n
scufflc which followed "A session of
the kangaroo court" Inmates of
the jail. In thoIr excitement, were I'M 70
able TO give connected stories of what
actually happened except that llud-
dlcstou objected TO submitting TO the
rules Of the court Roth h. and
johnson had been arrested on "A
charge ~ intuNicttion
HuddlcHton was brought into the
iail shortly after midnight. The
Kangaroo court was convened and
II was said that Huddlesion objected
to the treatment which he was ro-
cciying JAIN inmates declare fight
started and Johnson VAS fcllod.
when b" failed tu get 10 his feet the
others became alarmed hnd called
for the taller.
\ uuimotor was summoned from
the Stanley McCunr Undertaking
company bat johnson was dead wh"n
u reached The pO,iu> station. John
son was Identified hy papers found
in his pockets The authorities At
Clarcmoro have been notified 20
search for relatives or friends
Iluddlcston told the police hc had
hcou uving at the 81. Louis hotel
Fourth and ElRin.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-31
HASTINGS CALLS UPON
PRESIDENT IN PARIS
Oklahoma Congressman Among VIII
son's Sunday CailcrS--No Peace
Hitch Intimated.
By the Asnciaxd Press.

by the Associated Pros"
PARIS. March 30.-Except for an
hour Of conversation with tho Amer
lean congressman in Paris and a
brief period for study, President VIII
son rested today. The president and
Mrs. Wilson attended church in the
forenoon and motored about the city
during the afternoon.
Among the congressman who
called on President Wilson after
luncheon today were: Hatton W.
Summers. Texas: IAdislas Inzaro,
Louisiana, and william W. Hastings,
Oklahoma.
The conversation was general and,
II IL said. the congressman assured
President Wilson OF their belief In
his ability Ia effect an early ad-
iustment of the situation. The con
gressmcn are reported not 10 have
displayed any spirit OF antagonism
against the stand OF President VIII
son.
The war and its effects and the
problems incident 10 arranging peace
were freely discussed II was stated,
but President Wilson did not commit
himself on any point at issue be
tween tho United states and the al
lies
The president assured his caAors
that It was his intention to get the
American troops home quickly. lie
expressed an optimistic view con-
cerning the peace conference and tho
issue surrounding the covenant OF
the league OF nations and the Monroe
doctrine.
The congressman will visit the bat
tie fronts. beginning at Chateau
Thicrry and also will go TO Coblenz.
the American bridgchCad in occu-
pied GcrTuauy
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-31
ANi.IuCA's ATTITUDE.

WASHINGTON, March S0.--Attcn-
ion OF the state department was
called about two weeks ago to the
reported proposal Of Japanese inter
"a'- 20 acquire n large tract OF land
IN Lower California from the CALI
iornia and Mexican Land company
OF los Angeles in tcleErams for
Nbrded to The department by Senator
Ph"lan OF California.
The attitude ~ tho United States
government toward any such move
by foreign interests was set forth In
"a communications cont at that time
by the department 10 the Los Angeles
company Tho company was rr-
1'rred specifically To two documents.
we Lodge resolution in the sixty
,r'ond congress and "a message by
resident TAFT both in 1912 and each
u' which was inspired by the pro-
roS1l of Japanese FISHING interests TO
60. ahlish base on Magdalenl hay.
Ihe Lodge resolution declared that
''tos ot property by Americans 70
MS nation which might use the tract
as base 20 threaten the United
S'a'"1 could not be viewed without
t''NH concern by thiS goyernmen L.
Ih' message Uf President Taft trans
h''i"d report by Secretary Knox in
'ponse 10 n senate resolution. The
h"ssaTe and report were similar TO
'"t Lodge resolution I'm content.
" war presumed, however, that re-
guests for Information would be
mao" TO the American embassy In
N"Nlro city pending Tho receipt of
Nn'G. 80 further s'cpg would be
'h'N ''errg J.. FLETCHER. America n
,mNa"sajor % Mexico, is I'M Wash
tS''n and u wcs pointed ont that
'' ~ ernment would have the di-
,'' Advantage of HIS tncwlcdFe
.nnAld The occasion arise for further
tclun.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-31
is REPORTED "ILL IN BED"
Substitute Is Chased Away by
Police When He Attempts
To Address Crowd.
SEvENTY-FWE ARE JAILED
City Authorities Announced
Saturday Night that Debs
Would Not Speak.

TOLEDO. ONO. March go
when they were refused admission
to Memorial Han "a city building,
this afternoon 10y city .of1cia's. whore
Eugene v Dcbs was scheduled To
speak, 5000 persons stormcd the
place. broke windows and doors. and
then paradcd the streets, crying to
hell with the mayor
And all the time pehs wps In bed
10 Cleveland hotel. too III to APP
pear In public.
A subNtutc speaker for Dcbs ap-
pcared about $50 O'Clock but when
he attempted 10 make an address
In public, was chased away by po-
liccmcn.
More than ~ men were arrested
Including Thomas pevinc, socialist
member OF the City council Charges
OF melting riot were placed against
them, but aftyr 500 policemen had
succccdcd In brcaking up the mob
the prisoners were all released
without bail
Announcement that Dcba would
not be permitted to speak was made
Saturday night
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-31
Young Soldier Is Killed
During Fight in City Jail
H0BS0N, NOW BALD,
OFFERED NO KISSES
Hero ~ the Mcrrinnc Lectures to
Two Zig sunday Audiences
In Tulsa.

Richard Pearson Hobson, the hero
~ The Mrrrimac. spoke before two
large audiences In Tulsa Sunday. at
the Mrs, Presbyterian church in the
morning and at the Boston Avenue
Methodist church in the afternoon.
Ills address in tho afternoon was
practically a repetition OF the one
In the morning being n plea on Tho
part ~ ftho Anti Saloon League OF
erica for world wide prohibition. '
Those who went To see tho heroic
ana often kissed naval officer who
h.ockcd the harhor OF Santiago re-
malned 10 hear an earnest disc ussion n
~ the evils Of tho liquor traffic by
a bald paicd man or b0 who only
incidcntIy referred to the incident
that made him famous and who
not one time was subjected to the
ANNOYANCE Of sensational young
women.
"Thc worlds troubles are fuuda-
mental They are tho results ~
do,p seated Diseases In the animal
Kingdom man is the only being that
VHrs against his own species. To-day
one. half OF tho world ~ arrny"d
against the other hnlf with intent
fu XIII n ig a case OF deecncracy.
or rcvulsion " type. The human
rrrc ia poisoned with alcohol and
uHrcOIrs ana II must be cured -
s1id Cuuinin Hohson
"proh blfIou is now written I'm the
constitution of The United States and
wc mus, enforce H. You can't be
nm American ur|s,ts vnu appruvp the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-31
COMPLICATIONS MAY ARISE
Mexican Official Admits Still
More Land May Be Had
BY japanese Syndicate.
WASHINGTON INVESTIGATING
Lodge Resolution Aimed AT
Foreign Interests Seeking
Base in United States.

MENICO CITY. saturday. March
- That japanese corporations
have been granted concession to cS
proit agricultural lands In Lower
california was the statement made
laio today by General Amado AGuir-
rc under secretary Of development
and agriculture,
The affirmation WAS made. how
ever. that the concessions were ful-
Iy authorized by the provisions Of
the Mexican constitution regarding
the area and position of the terri
tory in relation 10 the ocean shore
and the frontier line.
There was nothing in the conses-
sIous. It was asserted by tho under
secretary that might possibly lead
10 difficulty as far as the Monroe
doctrine was concerned.
Pooh Poohs Idea of Trouble
Report that there is a possibility
ot international controversy over
the granting OF the concessions OF
the japanese were said to he absurd
by General Amado Aguirre,, in an
interview earlier In the day. in
which he said the action was legal
Al that time he would not admit
the CONCESSIONS had been granted,
Tho Japanese legation here denied II
had any official knowlet re OF tho
faction. In the interview General
Aguirre IL quoted as follows:
1T is absurd to give credit to, or
take serious the news published to
day that there Is imminent un inter
national conflict hccapsc OF the fact
. that Japanese citizens or companies
are planning TO acquire lands in
Lower California said to belong 10
the California and Mexican Land
Japanese Want More
In the first place, the lands,
which were given by concession In
1854 10 the Mexican Land company.
vcrc declared tho property Of the
prc constitutional government ,On
April I, 1917. which action renders
void the concession granted to the
Mexican Land company. Since
then the government has appointed
commission to divide these lands
and sell them tn McGicans in small
lots.
Moreover. even though Japanese
companies do propose to acquire. as
is alleged, huge tracts OF land In
Lower California. they can not be
aided by our government since the
Mexican constitution. In Article
NNNll expressly safes that no for
ogner can acquire land In n zOne
100 kilometcrs wide from foreign
frontier nor in belt SO kilometers
wide along the shore OF the Pacific
ocean or the Gulf OF Mexico. Even
though the Japanese subjects secure
Mexican citizenship they could not
acquire 500, 900 acres Of land ms II
is declared they seek to buy This
equals nearly 400, 900 hectares,
which is far above tho legal limit
placed on the purchase OF lands,
which restricts all persons and com 70
rarlcs tu a maximum ~ $500 hec-
Ures."