davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-04-22
NOTICE

Those knowing themselves indobt-
cd to mc win please call al my rosi-
dcncc, S2i Klamath avenue. and set
tlc--Gro ,Blohn ii-St
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-04-22

o. F. Demorest, dentist. Is located
in klamath Falls; office in the Bristol
building, above Sugarman's store, 9Th
and Main. 9-l2t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-04-22

See Charles S. Hood. Klamath
Agency, for Indian grazing lands and
timber. l2.tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-04-22

4. =, Fitzpatrick II down on mat.
tors OF business from Modoc Point
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-27

publicly state his views on the sub
Ject in New York.
And, in the opinion OF the leaders on
both sides here, the odium would bo
tied 10 the Republicans in the man.
ner, SO to speak, of n can. Curiously
enough. the blame in this instance is
not with the Republicans. It is with
q Democratic Congress tnat is ap-
preaching the fag end of it's session
with a record for incfficiency that is
almost dazzling.
The federal employment service was
sentenced TO extinction n few days ago
by the House Appropriation Commit.
tee, which has d Democratic chairman,
yet 1t was the first thing that the Pres
ident interested himself in when he
reached Washington. lie made II
known yesterday that this service
must be continued ut all hazards.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-27
To Speak In New York

The retort from the President. ex-
pressed at conferences with Demo
cratic leaders yesterday. was that the
money bills had to be passed at this
session. simultaneously Mr.. Wilson
made It known that he will deliver a
parting address in New York before
he sails on March .. The quick and
sensitive minds in the Senate instantly
perceived the meaning of this. 1t was
understood that If there is a. be end
less confusion in the government ad-
ministration for want of money and a
yaralysis of the federal employment
service the one agency for reconstruc-
ton actually at work under govern.
ment direction. the President would
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-27
PENN FIVE EASY WINNER
Stannard Stars Against Columbia
With Eight Goals

It was a fortunate thing for Penn
last evening that Andy Stannard re-
fused to join the other players In taking
night off, else the Red and Blue
would have had another defeat chalked
up against them instead of victory
The Penn layers, with the exception Of
Stannard. put up wierd exhibition
and the only things that saved them
were the playing of Andy and the fact
that Columbia was even worse than
Penn.
The game was one of the poorest ever
staged in Weightman Hall. Except for
few minutes toward the finish Of the
contest the players dragged themselves
about the floor throwing tho ball into
the crowd many times on attempted
passes AS for the shooting, the least
said the better. Most of the shots went
yards away from the blackboard.
1t was the work of Stannard that
gave Penn the game by the score of
1920. All that Andy did in the forty
minutes was to cage eight double decb-
ers, twice as many as the other mem
bers of the home team tailed. This
gives Stannard a big lead in the field
goal scoring records in, the individual
accounts. Peck scored twice and Nc
Nichol and Sweeney once.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-27
Palmer is Named
Attorney General


Continued from Page One
of the Champ Clark move that threat
ered to win the nomination for the
Speaker.
1t was said, after the election, that Mr.
Palmer had ambition for the Attorney
Generals portfolio but Wleor gave the
place to another. The War Office, which
1t was said Palmer might have had, was
d'stasteful to his quaker instincts.
Allen Property Custodian
Following his defeat TO the Senator
ship IN 1914 Mr.. Palmer was appointed
by President Wilson n Judge OF the
United states Court of Claims. The APP
polntment came in Arril, 1915, and Mr..
Palmer held the place until September
when he resigned. When the United
States entered the war, Palmer became
chairman of the Fifth District Board
of Pennsylvania, under the Belectlve
service act, continuing direction of the
boards operation until October of the
same year, when the President named
him alien property custodian. His
discharge of the functions OF that plac'
has been marked by the same zeal that
characterized his efforts to clean up
party politics in his native state.
Mr.. Palmer Is a native OF Strouds-
burg, Pa. and forty-seven years old
He graduated from Swarthmore College
In 1891, and is close personal
friend of Governor Sproul, an alumnus
of the same institution. In 1898 he
was admitted TO the bar and has had
an extensive practice.
Mr.. Palmer married Miss Roberta
Bartlett Dixon, of Easton Md, and they
have one child, a daughter. ten years
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-27
Relations Are Tense

Despite the pleasant dir Of this con-
ference. the relations between tho
White House and Capitol Hill are
chaotic and infinitely tense. Within n
day or two the country will be able
to witness on the floor of the Senate
the finish of the swiftest conflict Of
wills ever waged between a President
and Congress. The fate of the naval
appropriations bill and of the bill
which appropriates funds for the con-
tinuance of the federal employment
service. as well as others which must
be passed to supply funds for the
railroads and the actual operating eX-
DC nses Of the government. will show
who has won. The Lodge Penrose
group has been working in implicit
confidence for a special session OF Con-
gress. There is u desire on the Repub.
lican side to force "a session to be held
while the peace treaty is in prepara'
ton. This. of course. reflects a de.
sire to give free criticism full sway
The Presidents announcement that
he would not call an extra session
until the treaty was prepared came
like bomb.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-27
CLEMECEAU RESUMES WORK
French Premier, Much Improved
Visits Ministry of War

Paris. Feb. 27--CBy A. P.)--Premicr
Clemenceau resumed his official tasks to-
day. He was at tho Ministry of War
from io:i5 o'clock until II o'clock this
morning.
Premier Clcmonceau left his home at
1:b5 O'Clock yesterday afternoon for
the first time since he was shot last
Wednesday A large crowd had gath
cred around the house In the hope OF
seeing the Premier. although the hour
had been kept secret Cheers and cries
of 'Nivc Clemenceau :" arose as he step
ped from the house and entered an
automobile with Doctor Laubry. The
Premler's face, VIII ch showed signs Of
the fever he had been through, bore a
pleased sfmilc as he acknowledged the
greetings.
NJ. Cltmenceau returned home at 55
O'Clock, having driven in his automobile
as far as Versailles. He was warmly
acclaimed everywhere and said he felt
b tier for the trip in the bright sum
chine.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-27
Notes Of the Alleys

. The new sShipyard League is showing rare
one OF the best scores rolled il The their pls series
@ ss on fsG Se pssy yes os.s shss es Of
tossing 2OI pins In his second trip to the
Captain Eddie Boyd and a picked team
Ssesss MondsS night he ana sross5 we5 club ont at
end of the tossing game with the Delaware
County oowiers'
Mike Dynes. the demon Of the alleys.
sS In srsat shsgs T9blinF on the Liberty
Psistspsia hessss ns ifeS'eaS' np fSr Sf tsss tsss
nrst time, started his heavy, artillery by
him Just twenty pins less oa aHishRRs nss''fs sp i,
,hs srsna Hs i1ts Ts q ssa Ga pn. OF io2 giving him
Charlie Trucks Is having great success
With his new assignment Of managing the
Ing The shipyard teams there to roll on their
weekly contests.
The speed boys from over the river failed
& 70 cheek sss the winning streak Of the Frank
vii BOW darps shs ,nasS Sss'PSksrsss. q tks seer
st dloacestsr ana Wilmington 'si Win ''5ots botS
have team to roll.
The heavy firing Of Tracey and Robert
League. They each tossed over the double
century mark.
Pennsylvania Railroad disposed Of the
Phlllies' team with the hlsh score of sS2,
topple them for $50 ss7 and se2, The
best toss was recorded by Price. who fe.led
them for 24b in his last game.
-
The Insurance squad took to the alleys
Ter their weekly games. Fidelity easily
cad of their series Mafyland repeated
wilh Aetna. Traps. Mutual followed suit
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-27
Radical Demands
by British Labor
Continued from Page Ono


conditions In accord with the new valua-
tion they have set upon themselves. No
longer are they prepared to content
themselves with every wage adavnce be-
ing thrust upon tho consumer and con-
sequently cancelng every Improvement
instantly and automatically. Rent, m
terest and profits are not inolate.
Warns OF Drastic Change"
statesmen of every party must make
up their minds that there is going TO be
drastic change. Wise men will allow
and provide 70 rit. Others will be con-
vinced only by the compelling power Of
events
I'm every country we see the workers
seeking changes. We In this country
may be able 10 see these changes
brought about peacefully and order ly
The present discomfort is not the work
OF agitators. II Is the product of age
long experience accelerated by the de-
velopment of the war We, therefore
ask the government to use its influence
in the direction indicated. The organi-
zed working people want redress for
their manifold grievances and, more
over. they want something like imme-
d ate redress"
Inc conference OF tne national FED
Grafton of Miners decided today to post
pone the strike notices, which were to
become effective March IS, for one week.
After a consultation between Premier
Lloyd George and officials of the miners
federation. the conference decided 10
accept the governments invitation TO be
represented on the commission 10 IN
quire into the mining industry
The industrial parliament was open
ed by Sir Robert Stevenson Horne Min
'ster of Labor, who was supported by
Premier Lloyd George, Sir Albert Stan
ley. president of the Board Of Trade
George II. Roberts, food controller
Thomas James MacNamara, yarliamen-
tary secretary In the cabinet. and Sir ..
j Shackleton. permanent secretary OF
the ministry OF labor.
The Minister of Labor announced tn
Premier was anxious to hear the views
of the meeting. and invited the dele
gates 10 address the conference.
Object of Meeting
The object of holding the parliament
was to give the government an oppor.
tunity to meet representatives of Brit
ish industry and learn their views on
the general situation, and 1t was hoped
ny DOlH blutS tHht IcdllN valuable SuB-
gestons would be received and the
groundwork laid for future useful ac-
tivites
The delegates to the parliament num-
Der 500. 1t is estimated more than TO-
100000 workers are represented.
After a few short speeches had been
made by labor representatives, a mo-
tion was submitted by Sir Allan Smith.
chairman of the managing committee OF
the Engineering Employers Federation.
for the formation OF an industrial com.
mittee consist ng of twenty representa-
tives of tho employers, twenty represen-
tatives of the trades unions and GER
tain number of representatives of the
government departments The commit
tee, under the presidency of the Min s.
ter of Labor, would consider and report
to a further meeting of the Parliament
on the causes of the present unrest ana
on methods for safeguarding the, pro-
noting the best interests of the work.
ing people, the employers and the
state.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-27
Welcome Wilson
Leading Parade
Continued from Psso One

Continued from Psso One
and representatives OF tho many war
relief organizations and local orgariza
tions. Convaescents from the Walter
Reed Army Hospital were given place
In the reviewing stand
when rising above the Capitol. just
before the President started up Penn
sylNania avenue at the head of the
parade, an army captive sausage bal
loon broke from It's moorings. swept over
the city and landed nine miles away
without its pilot, Lieutenan G.. ii. Nc
MILAN, who, 1t is believed, jumped In
his parachute.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-27
WORLD LEAGUE WILL FAIL WITHOUT S. SA US PRESIDENT,


argument that American Immigration
would be q question determinablo by
the league,
The possibility of Japan getting q
base in Mexico was referred to during
the discussion, Il being asked II Mexico
might sell or lease a part of It's pos
sess ons. such as Magdalena Bay. TO
Japan.
Senator McCumbcr was first 10 an
-wer, asserting that tho league would
prevent sJch q transaction. Senator
Lodge replied that no court would pre-
vent such n sale or lease but that the
United States would seek TO DO so as a
matter of self preservation. The Presi-
dent. It was said. did not reply, but
noddingly approved the position of Sen
ator Lodge.
Questions regarding Great Britain G
five votes In the league and the possi
bilty of the British empire acquiring
moro than one vote IN tho executive
council elected the statement from the
President that such q possibility was
very remote. as tho four votes In the
league outside of the five great powers
were demanded by the smaller nations
and that election would be made by the
forty or fifty nations comprised In the
league.
The President was said to have given
no Indication as TO his opinion regard
ing when the peace treaty could he
concluded, nor did he discuss his plans
for the return trip TO France, other
than to reiterate that he would leave
Washington Immediately after Congress
adjourned.
Must Discuss Before wsrriug
According TO one Of the Democrats
Senator Brandegee said 10 the Pres
ident:
MIR. President. this league of nations
will not prevent war
at will not" said the President.
nothing will prevent war, but 1t VIII
bring about a discussion before the be-
ginning of a war. II there had been
one weeks discussion before the begin
ming OF the European war it would not
haNo occurred"
ono Senator pressed inquiries rclat-
ing to the Irish question, and the Pres
ident was said 10 have answered that
Ireland would have no voto In the
league ''at present" and that tho Irish
question was one for later solution be-
tween Ireland and England.
During the discussion the President
also Indirectly repeated his declaration,
! h'ouo ~ iiS poSloH epteCn' tnHt 'ne VI
ganizatton OF the league would tend to
stop tho spread of Bolshevlsm.
After the conference Chairman Flood
| made this announcement
Il am heartily In favor of league
of nations. and since talking with the
| President / am heartily in favor OF tho
constitution presented. see nothing in
/ It that affects tho sovereignty Of this
country or the right to control its af.
fairs or affects the Monroe Doctrine. |
believe that the people are overwhelm-
ingy in favor OF a league of nations. "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-27
For Mothers of Enlisted Men

There was a meetrg i1is afternoon
Mt tho United Service Club Annex.
Twenty-second and Chestnut streets. for
tho mothers of enlisted men. Mrs. John
Gr'bbel presided A motion picture
'"rhe End of the Road" was shown.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-27
Falls TO Death in Shipyard

Bristol. Pa. Feb. AZ Paul Lange.
twenty years old, of New York. drilier
at the Merchant shlpyard. was fatally
injured yesterday when he fell through
Pr open hatchway at the yard. HIS
skull was fractured and he died an
hour later In the Mercer Hospital, Tren-
ton.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-27
From Gloom 10 Gayety

W hiAAo ny oNtlid upon otudNOl
and good many others in the opposi-
ton.
From Gloom 10 Gayety
Headed by Mr.. Lodge and Mr..
Hitchcock. the committees entered the
White House looking sombcr and
stern. When they left half hour be-
fore midnight the members were al.
most gay. Senator Lodge and Mr..
Wilson, who are reputed 70 be further
apart in temperament than any other
two men in Washington, chatted af-
fably for the first time in history.
Mono OF the Republicans would admit
that they had experienced any change
or heart. MIR. Lodge was noncommittal.
Sat no one would be surprised If the
speech which the Massachusetts, Sem
ator is to deliver on Friday proves to
bo more temperate than tbc Senate
expected and perhaps even conci.ia-
tory.
The Senato's reactions TO the address
which Senator Hitchcock is to deliver
today will he the best indication of
the effect achieved by the President at
last nights meeting. Tho members
of the House and Senate committee
actually went to Mr.. Wilson's dinner
with the belief that an attempt would
he made TO instruct" them. Instead.
the President said he merely wished TO
report to them and suggested that
they ask him questions.
The meeting became Informal. Mr..
Wilson's feeling about the covenant
was that IL did actually tend TO take
away something Of each nations free
dom Of action in the outside world and
that national individuality, cultivated
in aloofness, was thing Of the past.
He was vehement in denying that the
covenant could under any Interpreta-
ton put a limitation on the nations
sovereignty or lessen the effect of the
Monroe Doctrine.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-27
Frank Shea Enters National,

Now York, Feb. 27.--Among the entries
received yesterday for the national indoor
championship meet at the Thirteenth Regi-
ment Armory In Brooklyn on March was
that OF Frank Shea. OF the University Of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-27
Nations ALOOfness
Is Left in Past
Continued from Page On.

of mild hysteria upon Senator Borah
and good many others In the opposi-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-27

conditions In accord with the new valua =
tion they have set upon themselves. No
longer are they prepared to content
themselves with every wage adavnce be-
ing thrust upon tho consumer and con-
sequently canceling every improvement
instantly and automatically. Rent. m
terest and profits are not inolate.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-27

Following tho meeting Of the com
mission on international labor legisla
ton yesterday. the following statemen
was issued:
The fourteenth meeting of the COM
mission on international labor legis-
lation took place today under the
presidency OF Samuel Gompers.
After concluding the consideration
OF the articles In the British draft.
state which has failed to carry out
It's obligations In regard TO the inter-
national labor convention, the conf
mission proceeded to consider the
position of self-governing domintons
protectorates and colonies, respect
ively IN regard to international labor
legislation.
II also considered what conditions
must be fulfiled TO enable the pro-
posed organization to be altered.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-10-14
MAKE LOW RATES ..
STATE FAIR WEEK

D.F Efrd, secretary Of the State
Fair association, late Friday receiv-
ed the schedule of fares that will OBJ
tain on all railroads for the benefit
of visitors to the state fair October
27-31. Tickets will go on sale Octo-
ber 26, the day prior to the opening
of the big annual event, with a time
limit to midnight of November 8.
Children between the ages Of five and
IL years will be charged one-haf
fare. The amount to be charged for
the tickets approximates one and
one-half fares for the round trip. .
The round-trip rate from Able
vile is SAL.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-10-14
is very noticeable to people passing
along the roadway near the park.

is very noticeable to people passing
along the roadway near the park.
What you had to say about the
conduct at the opera house was ex-
cellent. The audience was disturbed
by the late comers tramping 1n'
banging down their seats and keep
ing up a steady stream of half whls-
pered talk. The boys in the balcony
were annoying and should have been
at home with their parents or their
parents should have been at the
"show" with the boys. However, there
are other things you could have
mentioned: that is, the women who
wear hats and keep them on through
out of line, forces his way to the Of
comes in his shirt sleeves and takes
a front seat and the man who steps
out of line forces his way to the OF
flee window and demands his ticket.
This man should not be served but
made to take his place in line with
the others and await his turn.
In this day of Short hours for the
working man there is absolutely no
excuse for him coming to the opera
house in shirt sleeves, his collar
turned in and his sleeves rolled up.
He has no right to be admitted among
cleanly dressed men and women.
Such a thing would not be tolerated
in a city, good hotel or in church,
and should not be tolerated at the
opera house Then, last but not
least, is the prevailing custom Of
chewing gum. It is scarcely decent
habit at any time, but to 60 to the
opera house, look over the audience
and see half the people, men and
women, boys and girls, chewing gum
steadily throughout the performance,
certainly does not add to the cultural
reputation Of the town.
Is it possible to improve our man.
ners?
K. Y. z.
Abbeville, Oct. 8, 1919.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-10-14
Y. M c. A. CAMPAIGN
STARTS OCTOBER 20

Columbia, Oct. IA stirring ap-
peal the people Of the State to con-
tribute to the Y. M. C.. A. campaign
to be conducted October 20-30 has
been issued by T. B. Lanham, state
secretary, who declares that the asso-
citation has ambitious plans reaching
into every county in the state. The
development of these plans depends
upon the outcome of the campaign
for funds.
South Carolina has over 100000
young men and boys" says Mr.. Lam
ham, "What definite concrete state
wide contributions are we making to
their lives and character?
"Did you ever stop to think that
progress in civilization depends upon
the present generations seeing to it
that the best, instead of the worst
makes its contribution to the next?
South Carolina men must see the
right now is the time to do their part
in setting the physical, mental and
moral standards of the next genra-
tion.
During the seventy-fve years OF
it's existence, the Young Mems
Christian Association has developed
it's work to meet the needs of all
classes of young men under all con-
ditions.
"For years the Association has
been we'll known through it's build
ings and work in our city centers
among railroad men, students and
industrial workers.
"More recently a plan has been
developed called rural or county
work, in which a county is organized
as the unit and a county secretary
conducts work on religious, social
educational and physical lines, with
out any building equipment. The
Young Mems Christian Association
is preparing to carry this work in
some form to every young man in
South Carolina.
Exports say that an average boy
is worth $4,000. It will cost moi
quite the price of two boys to dc
this JOB.
"Citizens all over the State o1
South Carolina are being asked tt
take part in contributing to the sup
port of this work. This is not fol
the Young Mems Christian Associa
ton, it is for the boys and young
men of South Carolina. The .Associ
alton knows how to do the job,
has the leadership, it has the trained
men, its work is practical, purposefu
and permanent"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-10-14
WRITER APPROVES OF
OUR STAND AS TO
PARK AND THEATRE

Editor Press and Banner:
I read with much pleasure and
sincere approval your editorial in
Tuesdays paper on the animal cages
at the public park and on the "'bad
behavior" at the Opera House.
While am not frequenter of the
Public Park I know conditions are
as you say for the odor of the cages
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-10-14
The Civic Club.

The regular meeting Of the Civic
Club will be held Thursday, Oct. 16,
at five o'clock in the rooms of the
Red Gross Home Service, now located
over Cochran's Store.