davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-18
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

~ the County Court Of tho State OF
=, oregon 70 rthe County OF klamath.
ih the Matter of the Estate OF Andy
OMalley. deceased:
Notice IL hereby given that the un-
asrsigned has been duly appointed
administrator of the above entitled
estate by the County Court OF the
Ioehty OF klamath. State of Oregon,
and all persons having claims against
nald Estate are notified to present
a same to said administrator at the law
U,lice OF II, g. Groesbeck, klamath
ssalis, Oregon, within six months
IRON the date of this notice,
dated May 81. 1919.
WALTER II. PERKINS,
Administrator of the Estate of
., Andy O'Malley, deceased,
5l'2S-4-ll-lS
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-18

NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS
ON PINE STEET. iTH, 5TH. 9TH,
AND 7TH STREETS. THAT THEY
HtNE 20 DAYS FROM FIRST
rniitNTION OF THIS NOTICE
~ WHICH To FILE iP'I ICA-
TIpN~ TO PAY THEIR ASSESS
NiNTS N TEN ANIMAL IN.
'TAI ILMEITS, ~ ACCORDANCE
WITH THE FOLLOWING No
TOE OF pROpOTIONATE A.
SESSMENTS.
Notice is hereby given that he
Common Council OF the city II Klum-
ath Falls, Oregon, did. by ordinance
duly adopted on June Sth. 1919, and
approved on the 10th day OF June.
1919. d. CIR" 'h' proportional as
s"Ssmrnt upon each lot, part oil lo'
block or acreage property benefited
and liable for the cost OF improving
Pine Street from Third Street cast-
ri" 90 Eirhth Street. and An. 9TH,
9Th. and 9Th Streets, northerly from
Main Street TO Pine Street, inclrding
Intersections
The property SO assessed by said
ordinance is all that property lying
adjacent TO said parts OF said streets
between the above mentioned termiri
and extending laterally 10 the cen
ters of the respective blocks lying ad-
accent to said parts of said streets as
far as improved,
That the docket of city liens has
been made up as pror ided by section
26S Of the charter of said city. and
the following is a list OF the names
OF owners OF the property SO Issess-
ed. as shown by such bona in dockey
and said ordinance, toEC'hc- With the
total amount so assessed against the
property OF each OF said owners; and
reference Is hereby made to such
docket OF city liens for a detailed de-
scription OF each lot. part Of lot,
block or acreage property SO as
sessed.
Further notice is also herby given
to the respective property owners,
so assessed and herein mentioned
that such assessment is due and pay
able. and VIII be delinquent after
the expiration OF twenty days from
the date OF the first publication oi
this notice.
That the first publication OF this
notice Is on June 1Tth, 1919,
That property owners so assessed
must either pay in cash or make and
file with the Police Judge OF said
city applications to pay such assess
ments in installments within the
twenty days from the date OF the
first publication of this notice.
Amount assessed
against the prop
prfy NJ anrh
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-18
HERALD'S CLASSIFIED COLUMNS
MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED To buy or hire Two gpn1
milCh COwH inquire lr" Bu svy.
$50 9th ST I--6'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-18

Published by order OF the Coinmon
Council Of the city OF klamath Falls
under authority OF section 2bS OF the
charter OF said city.
Dated klamath Falls, Oregon, June
II, 1919. -.
4. L. LEAVITT.
Police Judge of the city
OF klamath Falls,
Oregon.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-18

TO TRADE or soil cheap for cash --
one par" hrod rorchrron stallion
u }rarh Guaranteed sound and
true Gentle 10 work Weight
700 For particulars Inquir" Her
aid office. iG.i-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-18

CHOICE reclaimed tule land. ready
for pillow. S25 per acre. Money 10
Loan, \ \, M"haifcy. I3i Main 81
lI-2
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-18

MAXWELL. Tor sale Good condi-
ton anh good tires. or Will o'-
chang" Tor cattle. J T.. Han, ~
gonna. ore. ii-'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-18
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Two large. nicely fur.
r'sh"d f-""r bedrooms. Use of
bath can gi7 Pine 81. iI-s.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-18

ron SALE Rye hay. Si5.oo a 'nG.
pqulro old i.iugicr place Q miles
,,,I OF rl'y l. 4. tarlnUu li.h'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-18
FOR SALE

PHONE PEYToN for wood d--il?R
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-18
IlSTItNSt.lD

Stray"d from the Lone Pine ranch.
one jersey COW and one Holstc,n wear
INK. both branded Har-H on left hip
Reward for information J 4. Mad
doN. 1885,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-18

DON'T forget VANS AUTO EXCuR-
Sion TO Klamath Hot Spylngs, Join
IN" crowd and have u Jolly time. For
particulars. call VANS AUTO SER
VICE Phone 29S-W. 1T
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-18

WANTED Your old carpets. HAY"
them made into New Rugs OF any
sire, For samples. phone ~.
l7-t'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-18
HELP WAN, ED
SITUATIONS WANTED

MAN t.ND WIFE wants lohs. man for
outside. wife 10 cook, Ranch pre-
f.rrrd. S0t Main St 1879
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-18

In the Circuit Court of the State OF
Oregon. for klamath County.
State Land Board oi The State OF Ore
gon, plaintiff,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-18

GEO. L. HUMPHREY,
Sheriff of klamath County.
:. by BURT II. HAWKINS.
~, Is. 26. 2, 3 Deputy.
Evening journal., 1919-10-23
NAMES NEW
COMMITTEE TO SOLVE
INDUSTRIAL PROBLEMS
MINERS REFLECTOR
OF WAGE COMPROMISE:
STRIKE SEEMSCERTAIN

! OF living. This Increase would be
effective from the termination Of the
present contract until March "a. 1920.
That the strike order be withdrawn.
That miners and operators enter into
negotiations for making OF a new scale.
20 be effective April 4. 1920. II the offer
Is accepted these negotiations to be
started late In January.
Operators and miners professed 20
differ on the Interpretation OF the VII
son offer.
The operators declared the present
contract would not end until next
March 81. This would probably nullify
the provision for a temporary increase.
Miners said the contracts were void
now
Wilson declared thai the time for
the ending OF the present contract
would have 30 be left for negotiation.
The point has been one OF those In dis
pute. and 10 broke up previous meet
ings between miners and operators.
The Wilson offer was a compromise
between the miners and operators de-
mands Il does not mention hours OF
labor despite the fact that the miners
demanded a six-hour day Nnd a i've
day week. This question will be left
10 be determined when new Nntract
is negotiated If both sides decide 10 ac-
oept the compromise proposal
Evening journal., 1919-10-23
KAISER
SCOFFED IDEA Of
U.S.|NTERVENT|ON
If Break Comes, Things Must
Take Their Course,
Wilhelm Declared
WASN'T CONCERNED
ABOUT PEACE OFFER

BERLIN. Oct. % Delayed. United
Press. THE former Kaiser scoffed at
the danger Of American Intervention
early in 1917, according 10 Count Won
Bernstorf. the German ambassador to
the United states.
Replying 20 a question by Doctor
Sinzhelmer. when he resumed testify
ing in the Reichstag committee inves-
tigation OF conduct OF the war this
afternoon, Won Bernstorff admitted
that Wilhelm telegrsphed Foreign Sec
retary Zimmerman about July l6. 1917.
that III a break with America cannot
be avoided things must take their
course"
The statement created a sensation.
several committee members gasping
audibly. There was a hurried consulta-
tion and after some delay a copy OF
the telegram was produced. Il was read
by Sinzhelmer.
Ills Majesty does not care bit
about President Wilson's peaap offer"
the telegram said III a breakh with
America cannot be avoided things>-nust
take their course. Events are develop
ing"
The excitement grew a~the full text
was read and the committee and audi
Continued on Page Two.
Evening journal., 1919-10-23
23O STUDENTS ENROLLED
IN HISTORY DEPARTMENT
special 10 The Evenlng Journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
NEWARK, oct. 23.-Rspid develop
ment Of the work Of the Department OF
History at Delaware College Is marked
by the enrolment this year OF over 230
students taking courses in history and
government. as against 30 which was
the total eight years ago. when the
Delaware prOfessorship Of History was
established by act Of the Legislature.
The number OF students enrolled for
the course in modern European history
at Delaware College and the Woman's
College. required Of all freshmen in
ARTS and Science is more than dou-
BILE the enrolment for last year. The
subject matter Of the course which j.
the history. Of Europe from 1915 10 the
signing Of the peace treaty. is itself a
new departure. The college has made
another long stride forward this year i'm
throwing the department open 10 the
advanced students i'm agriculture and
engineering who are now required as
a part Of their professional training TO
study American government and eco
nOmics. All students are instructed i'm
the history OF Delaware. Elective
courses, i'm which IL is Sought 90 Law
the broad foundation necessary for
public or professional career, have been
multiplied as far as limited resources
would permit, and now include history
OF England. taught by Or. Vaughn. a
specialist in that field, the history OF
European civilization in its unfolding
through the Middle Ages, the Rem
Evening journal., 1919-10-23

nalsance and Reformation, and the
French Revolution. and beginning this
year. Roman History, Russia and the
Near East, and contemporary problems
in the Far East in the light OF the his
tory,o OF China and Japan. The vigor OF
the department is evidenced in the fact
that the growth Of the classes in Eco
nOmics necessitated the establishment
this year Of a separate Department Of
Economics. under Or. Homer HOyt.
The stan in history consists Of two
tralDcd specialists, Professor +. V
Vaughn. PHI D.. Of Pennsylvania, for
merly instructor at Missouri Univer-
sity, who founded the department in
1911, and r.. X. Greenfield. ph. d.. or
Johns Hopkins, who was added I'm 1918
The department is partly supported
by the income from fund appropriated
by the Legislature for a Delaware chair
in history. rhis amounts TO $500. Of
which $500 is spent annually for neces-
sary books and maps. An excellent
library in history and politics
has been built up.
The department needs more money
for salariss in order to retain an expert
teaching stan and 20 meet the demand
for new courses. II the size OF the
i'm history continues to increase
at the present rate. a new instructor
will be necessary i'm the near future.
In this respect the History Department
finds itself in the same plight as all
other departments Of the college. 10 is
Continued on Page Twelye.)
Evening journal., 1919-10-23
KEEP PCOOLHEADS.
PLEA To RED MEN
DURING UNREST
Great Sachem Elliott Tells
Members They Are Living
Over Volcano
CRADWOHL ELECTED
new Great SACHEM

The Great Council OF Delaware, IN ses-
sion here this morning, elected the fol-
lowing chiefs:
Great sachem, Frank A. Gradwohl, OF
Wilmington; great prophet Emory B.
Riggin. Of Laurel; great senior saga
more William :. Simpson, OF Milford f;
great junior sycamore, Charles J. Cole
man, Of Wilmington: great chief Of
records. Edward Mclntire, Of Whining
ton; great keeper Of wampum, J. Carl
Barber OF Wilmington.
Charles J. Pass, Great Tocakan OF the
Great Council OF the United States. who
is in Wilmington as a representative
of The Great lncOhonee. will raise the
elective and apointive chiefs this
afternoon.
4 letter on preventable diseases WAS
read at this mornings council, and an
active campnign Will be instituted
throughout the state against these dis
eases. Talks will be made by the great
chiefs on their visits 10 other tribes,
and everything possible will be done
TO aid the government in its work in
this respect.
we are living over a volcano that
threatens 20 -snd forth its molten lava
at any time and disrupt the entire uni
Continued on Page TwO.j
Evening journal., 1919-10-23
URGES LEGION To
STEER CLEAR Of
PART|SANSH|P
Delawareans Home From
War Hear Address by
Chaplain Williams
TO NAME OFFICERS AT
AFTERNOON SESSION

The FIRST State convention OF the
American Legion or Delaware. opened
This morning, in ParlOrs 4 and B. of the
Hotel dupont with a ringing speech
against the legion being turned into a
political or partisan organization, de-
livered by the Rev. George C. Williams,
pastor Of McCabe NJ. h. Church, and a
former army chaplain.
Mr.. Williams said in part:
I'VE have learned by our experience
in the past two years, that the great
est Of men and the greatest nations are
hose men and those nations that rem
der service. And ] believe that the
American Legion has been organized for
no other purpose, but 10 render a ser
vice TO the people Of our own land. and
the peoples OF the other nations Of the
earth. 10 is our duty 10 serve our COM
rades and 10 stand together for mutual
1rlpfulness. but our aim and purpose
is larger and broader than mere selfish
interests. We desire that our organiza-
tion shall prove a blessing to other men
than ourselves.
"YOu are not unmindful OF the fact
that within the border OF the United
states OF ours. there are those living
today, and enjoying the protection OF
Continued on Page Two.
Evening journal., 1919-10-23
MAYOR HEADS DRIVE.
FOR PENSION FUND.
Plans for Raising 100000
for Police Discussed by
Executive Committee
WILL
START OCTOBER 20

Mayor William G. Taylor, chairman.
and John s. Rossell. treasurer OF the
Executive Committee OF the Police
Pension Fund Campaign for Si0OOo0.
were the principal speakers 40 a meet
ing held in Parlors A and B, of the
Hotel dupont yesterday afternoon. AT
this meeting lhe details OF the cam
paign which it is hoped will place lhe
present police pension fund on'a sound
financial basis. were arranged and as
one Of the committee expressed the
Decks were Cleared for Action"
The campaign will begin on Wednes-
day. October %. and close on Thurs
day. November 6.
The Executive Committee Is com
posed OF citizens representing every
walk Of life. it being felt that as the
patrolmen served all alike. so should
be assisted by all. In addition those
who will direct the campaign have had
considerable experience IN similar
movements. they being as follows:
Continued on Page FOurteen.)
Evening journal., 1919-10-23

WASHINGTON. Oct. %. UNITED Press)
Miners meeting at the American Fed
GRAFTON OF Labor today, voted 10 reject
Secretary OF Labor Wilson'S compro-
mise proposal for settlement OF the
coal strike called for Nov. I.
"Thc offer Is inadequate. insufficient
aud fails TO meet the necessities Of the
situation said John Lewis, head OF
the United Mine Workers, following the
meeting. I'VE will tell this 10 Secretary
Of Labor Wilson at o'clock this after
noon"
The action Of the miners means that
the coal strike will probably start ON
scheduled time unless Secretary Wilson
can find some other way 10 bring the.
miners and operators together.
Lewis indicated the miners would be
opposed 10 continuing In conference
here unless proposal much more
favorable 90 the miners was immcd-
lately forthcoming.
Operators declared that miners
leaders had advised vote against
Wilson's plan, but this was denied by
John Lewis, acting president and other
officials Of the United Mine Workers.
Wilson's Offer was:
That wages Of miners be Increased
at the expiration or the present con-
tract equal 10 the increase in The cost
Evening journal., 1919-10-23
ITALIAN EARTHQUAKE
WITHOUT FATALITY

ROME. oct. %. delayed, United
Press The earthquake shocks which
alarmed Rome today are expected 10
continue for at least a week, according
to Father Anni. director Of the obser-
vatory at Florence.
There were two distinct shocks to
day. about an hour apart. The move
menl was north and south. No alarm
ing reports have been received from
the interior.
The ROccappa observatory estimated
the center Of the earthquake probably
was in the Tyrhennian Sea. Reports
from the provinces later said that while
there was a great panic there was no
damage except at Porto Danzio where
several buildings were partly destroy
ed. The shock was distinctly felt in
Naples and Foggia.
Evening journal., 1919-10-23
BIG WAR SHOW At
ABERDEEN Meeting.
Many Wilmingtonians to At
tend Sessions of Army
Ordnance Association
TO PORTRAY ACTUAL
ARMY FIELD WORK

Many prominent Wilmingtonians will
ieave tomorrow TO attend the first an
nual meeting OF the Army Ordnance
Association to be held at the Aberdeen
Proving Grounds tomorrow and sat
lrday
This convention will bring together
representatives Of the greatest manu-
featuring and industrial concerns in
the United States. who made possible
The carrying out Of the vast army pro-
gram during the war.
The members Of the association rep
resent investments far exceeding
ti,O0O0000OO and it is probable that no
body of men ever at one convention i'm
,he United States, represented In one
meeting 50 varied phases OF American
Industries.
The speakers from this city who
have arranged 10 attend The conyen-
Jon are: II. Z. Brown. G.. +. Burnside.
=. Lamotle, Jr., +. g. Britton, Rodgers
Wilson, DR.. C.. l.. Reese, l.. o. Bryan,
CONTINUED on Page Fourteen.)
Evening journal., 1919-10-23
FEWER SALOONS,
FEVER DOGS, TOO

The loss Of 100 or more saloons
through the enforcement OF the war
time prohibition act is not the only
thing the cily has lost in the past year,
II one takes into consideration the
records Of the police department. These
records today showed that Wilmington.
despite the numerous dog shows held
here recently, has iGG fewer dogs this
year.
The records show but 2939 dogs regis
tered here, as compared with 3iOj for
the corresponding period OF last year.
While the number Of registered
saloons are fewer, the amount of money
realized by the city has been greater
than in former years. This is due to
The fact that City Council has in
,reased the annual dog tax. Heretofore
The tax was 81 for male dogs and 81
for females. but this year the taxes
have been advanced one dollar each.
Evening journal., 1919-10-23
AUBURN-YAIRGIRL
TOGET VENUSROLE
Voting Contest to Select
Titan Blonde for Merry
Whirl Cast
COUPONS TO BE IN
DAILY NEWSPAPERS

Is there any auburn-halred girl in
Wilmington who desires 10, pose as
Venus. The most important role in the
pageant OF "The Merry Whirl or 1919"
10 be held in the Playhouse, November
30, for the benent Of the chlldren's
ward Of the Delaware lIospilalg
lf SO. there viii be ample opportun-
iiy for her TO assert the claims OF her
Titan blondness for the honor because
"The Merry Whirl' managers have de
cided that the person who plays the
role shall be selected by popular vote :
There need be no hesitancy on the
part Of any good-loOking auburn-haired
girl or young woman 10 fail 10 assert
her claims because she never has taken
part in amateur. theatricals
The truth Of the matter is that Venus
will have no elaborate acting 90 do.
Her roll will be dignifled pose in
stage spectacle which can be taken by
any graceful woman. seven though she
has had neither amateur or professional
stage experience.
The voting will begin next Monday.
Voting coupons will be found in all
OF the Wilmington newspapers.
The voting contest will continue
throughout the week.
10 will be in charge OF the Kirmess
which has its headquarters
in the Church building, at Tenth and
Market streets
It Is the desire OF that committee
that there shall be as many contestants
as possible 20 the end that The most
striking looking and popular auburn
haired young woman in the city shall
receive the role.
Therefore there seemingly Is no
doubt that now the announcement has
been made. the relatives and friends OF
such auburn-haired girls and young
women Will assert themselves and pre-
pare to pile up record-breaking votes
IN support OF their several candidates
or the honor. There will be no charge
or voting. Just MI. in The coupons
hat will appear in the Wilmington |
beginning Monday.
Evening journal., 1919-10-23
Workers Delegates
Having Withdrawn,
Chief Executive Asks
Public Group to Re-
main in S e s 81 on
WifhVieU of Adjust.
ing Troubles
ADD MEMBERS
IF NECESSARY

WASHINGTON, Oct. % UNITED Press
President Wilson today constituted a
new National Industrial Conference
from the wreckags OF the FIRST one
At his suggestion. transmitted
through Franklin X. Lane. chairman,
The delegates representing the public
wiz remain in session 20 seek a solu-
ton OF the nations industrial problems.
The delegates OF the employers were
excused from further attendance. The
workers representatives walked out
yesterday. But the publlcs conferees.
the President told Lane must carry
on the work.
The public group VIII be expected 70
make an exhaustive Investigation Of
the entire national industrial situation
Just as the original conference OF the
public. workers and employers had
planned 10 do, Lane explained.
"Ihis group Will carry on the work
Of the committees already appointed
by the conference. reQrganizing them
where vacancies have occurred through
the adjournment OF the original CON
ference Lane said. New members
will be added TO the group IL it seems
necessary"
The Industrial Conference seemed
wrecked after the workers representa-
tlves quit Il following defeat OF their
collective bargaining resolution. Lane
and other leaders appealed 10 Wilson
for advice. The problem was put be-
fore him by Secretary Tumulty early
today After considering several hours.
be drafted a letter 10 Lane with his
suggestions. and they wur6 carried ont.
Bernard Baruch Is chairman OF the
public group which now will carry ON
the work Of the conference. Whether
Baruch will wish 10 remain chairman
under the reorganization was 10 be
made known later. Ebert n. Gary OF
The public group was not present al
The morning session. He returned TO
New York late last night Il was learned.
The industrial conference as now
constituted. is entirely the choice of
President Wilson. all its members be-
ing his appoinlees.
The workers group, which with
drew from the conference. and the em-
plOyers' group which was excused
today. were composed OF delegates
named by the American Federation OF
Labor. Chamber Of Commerce OF the
United states, and other organizations
WASHINGTON, oct. 23.-The Nation
af Industrial Conference waited today
for advice from President Wilson as
TO what TO do next following the walk
Continued on Page Two.
Evening journal., 1919-10-23
GOES ON TRAIL OF
STATE INCOME TAX
Treasurer Fisher Gives De-
linquents Until Novem-
Der 5 to Settle
FOLLOWS DECISION
SUSTAINING LAW

state Treasurer George NJ Fisher $
starting out TO gather state income tax
for the years 1917 and 1918.
Hundreds OF persons failed to make
income tax returns or pay that tax be-
cause they felt the law was unconsti-
tutional
The state courts. however. have up
held the validity Of the law In a test
case, and state Treasurer Fisher has
determined 10 collect the unpaid tax
from dellnquents. lie will have The
Of Acknowledgement Relnhardts
Heavy penalties are provided I'm the
law. state Treasurer Fisher today IS
sued the following notice:
"All persons who have not made
proper returns and payment Of income
tax for the years 1917 and 1918. can
save investigation and the cost % suit
by making returns and payment on or
before November .. 1919. TO George NJ.
Fisher, state Treasurer"
Evening journal., 1919-10-23
UNFOLD PEACE PLAN
TO MANUFACTURERS

Members OF the Wilmington Manu-
facturers' Association held meeting
last night when details were explained
to them Of the suggested plan for the
settlement Of labor disputes. The plan
contemplaies the formation OF an asso-
citation to be composed equally OF en-
ployers and bona-flde employees, to try
10 adjust any grievances that might
arise, with an arbitrator 90 be called
in should employers and employees
deadlock. Last nights meeting was de-
voted TO explaining the proposed plan.
A meeting OF the Manufacturers Asso-
citation will be held in the near future
to decide whether OF not TO accept the
plan proposed