davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-04-24
NATION LEAGUE
TEXT IS HERE
PLANS ARE MADE FOR SINFUL.
TANEOCS RELEASE OF PEACE
TREATY ON All PARTS OF AN
ERICAN CONTINENT

/ FARlS, April sl.--(By the As.
sociated Press The council of four
OF the peace conference, In the inter
val before the peace treaty Is handed
to the German delegates, will take
up the question of making the docu-
ment public. Ray Stannard Baker.
representing the American delega-
tion. in agreement with the press ad-
visers of the delegations OF other
countries, has recommended to the
council the publication of the treaty
Immediately after its delivery TO the
Germans. Otherwise. It Is pointed
out. the first version OF the impor-
tant provisiont of the treaty would he
issued by the Germans and might be
loaded up with German propaganda.
The plan proposed on behalf OF
the United States is for the American
delegates to cable for simultaneous
distribution on the American contin
ent, first ESQ word official sum-
mary OF the treaty: second 5000
word official summary and third. the
text of the treaty. The two summar-
zoe you'd no given to the American
press at about the same time and
,.e Greatly day or two later. the
text possibly to be distributed by In
stallments as II was received.
~ . h.,
league of notions has alreldy been
cabled to the state department at
Washington for release when author
lied by President Wilson. Other parts
of the treaty are likely to be cabled
during the present week. The final
dispatch. which may count up TO
nearly 100000 words. can be cabled
in four or five hours II all the cable
lines are cleared for the purpose. The
capacity of the cables is 600. 900
words a day and the associated gov
ernments could order the text OF the
peace treaty given first official prior.
ity so that the enormous task OF
transmission could be accomplished
with less delay than a press message
ordinarily sustains.
On the day the peace treaty Is
signed the American correspondents |
will have their telephones in the .
Louis XIV bathroom in the Versail- /
les palace. The entrance will be by /
secret door not 20 yards from the
peace table. into a little corridor and |
thence down few steps into the
marble bathroom. which Is sufficient
ly large for the installation OF five or
six telephones and one telegraph in
strument
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-04-24
DIVORCE SUIT FILED.

Suit for divorce has been institute
In the office of the County Clerk by
Mrs. Goldie O'Donovon from John
r. O'Donovon on the grounds of cruel
and inhumane treatment and ,be-
ssrtion. Renner and Chastain are the
plaintiffs attorneys.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-04-24
NOTICE

Those knowing themselves indebt-
ed to me will please call at my resi-
dence. S31 Klamath avenue, and set
tle-Geo .Biehn. list
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-04-24
ITALIAN PREMIER
PREPARES STATEMENT r.

Premier Orland has prepared a
statement for the Italian people after
reading Wilson's statement.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-04-24
This special offer is good only
during the month of April

This week you will receive a statement showing the
date to which subscription paid II will be the only
notice will receive If the subscription renewed
by the date indicated this statement will accept
notice to stop paper, and it will be discontinued.
Next is to be the big year for Klamath Falls,
klamath County and the State and the Herald and the
Herald in anticipation of the great strides
structon and development that be made, has
larged to eight We going keep a step ahead
OF all development, and this better Newspaper
than have had before. You will be furnished all
the big of the world of state of your county,
and of your city, for about day-hardy enough to
the cost of the used for printing it. The Herald
wants to enter home in klamath County and that is
why making special effort to give you a bigger
and better paper far in advance of the real needs of
this section and why making this big special Bar
gain Offer
Do not postpone sending in your subscription until
the last dayCet the spirit of the times and DO 1T NOW
today And please remember that this special offer s
good only during the month of April
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-04-24

Once you will have opportunity to the
Herald for year annual Bargain Rate. Each
year during the month of April accept subscriptions
the following rates:
DAILY, BY MAIL, IN KLAMATH COUNTY u...,... $500
DAILY, BY CARRIER, IN KLAMATH FALLS w $500
DAILY, MAIL, OUTSIDE KLAMATH COUNTY $400
To get the benefit of this rate your subscription
be paid to date If subscription expires any time
in the future take advantage Of th. special Offer
and will extend subscription for year from the
date to which it is paid.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-12

WASHINGTON. Sept. f1.-Ectcction
Of the pcaC" treaty with is lcaSu" or
nations covenant or adoption "f amend
rl"uts would mean Sarrli"" by the I'M
ted states Of all concessions obtained
from Germany under Il dictated pcac"
minority members Of the foreign re-
lations committee declared IN Il report
presented today t" the senate.
The report. prepared by Senator
Hitchcock Of Nebraska ranking demo-
cratic member OF the committee urged
speedy ratification Of tho treaty with
out amendments Ur reservations. II
dcplored the long and unnecessary do
lay to which the treaty has been sub
jcctCd while l"Ckcd up in tn" committee,
whose recommendations wcrc from tho
start a forcGouc conclusion" and assert
ed these Recommendations could have
been made in July.
Senator Shields. democrat. Tennessee.
did not sign the report. having announc-
oil that he favored league covenant res
crvations prepared by Chairman Lodge.
II was stated that he would not present
a separate report Th"S" signing n
addition TO Senator Hitchcock were Sen
ators Williams. mississippi: Swanson.
Virginia: Pnmcrcnc. Ohio: Smith. ArI-
znua and Titman. Nevada all demo-
Gratis.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-12
SENATE GETS
.M|NOR|TYREPORT
ON THE TREATY
WAS SUBMITTED WITH
LITTLE FOMALITY
By General Agreement Debate
Will Not Begin Until Mon
day-Harding Talks
WASHINGTON. Sept. 11-with

WASHINGTON. Sept. 11--With sub
mission Of the foreign relations com
mittcc minority report. the peace treaty.
with it's covenant for league Of nat
iors. was made ready today FOR the rat
ification battle to be waged in the son
ate.
BY general agreement this will not
begin until Monday. Meanwhile how
ever, Republicans were urged by Chair
man Lodge Of the foreign relations COM
mittee to stay on the job until final
disposition is made Of the treaty weeks
hence, perhaps
With as little formality as that at
tending the presentation yesterday OF
the majority report, Senator Hitchcock.
leader Of the administration forces to-
day submitted the minority report sign
I'd by all the democratic members OF IN"
committed except Senator Shields. OF
Tennessee, who stood out for r"s"rra-
tions to the leaSu" covenant
Without attempting 20 specifically
answer the majority charges against
certain provisions OF tho covenant as
brought back from Paris by President
Wilson. the minority urged speedy adop-
ton without modification or in precisely
tho form laid before the senate two
months aEo.
Rejection or change. tho report do
clared, meant loss by this country Of
all concessions obtained from the enemy
by dictated peace. including Ger
many's acknowledgment OF responsible
lty Tor tho war.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-12

IS SCHARGED WITH.
CAUSING H. C.L.
Blames President Wilson II
Any Single Individual Is
Responsible

INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. 1l.-~Senator
Hiram W, johnson. Of California. con-
tinulng his spccch-makInG campaign In
the middle west in opposition 10 the
ratification of the leacu" "l nations
covenant tonight declared that II re-
sponsbility for the high cost OF living
rests upon any agency or man. IT rests
upon the present national adninistra-
tion and Woodrow Wilson.
president Wilson adds to his fear
Some harsh names. appeals TO our ma
terial interests and even taxes the two
months that the league and treaty have
been before the American people and
senate with the high cost of living. "
said Senator Johnson. "Hc convenient
" forgets the eight months he spout
abroad. secretly rledging our resources
and our man power to European ana
ASiatic governments
"Ir any single individual can b"
charged with responsibility for the high
cost Of living. thai man Is Woodrow
Wilson MIR. Wilson then had
exactly tho same laws hc now invokes.
He never even touched the sub
jcct except patronizingly and as an
ephcmeral III OF no consequence or I'M
portance. He makes it's solution depend
now upon the immediate ratification "i
his treaty. The ratification Of tho treaty
may increase exports. hut incrcas" IN
exports will not r"duc" prices at home.
If responsibility for tn" high cost OF
living rests un"n any agency or man. It
rcsts upon the present administration
and Woodrow Wilson"
Speaking Of article N Of tho covenant
nf tho league Senator Johnson. after
quoting President Wilson'S in;crpr"ta-
tion Of the section, said:
1T makes America underUrito ev"ry
territorial grab OF evcry other nation.
cvGry wrong and injustice done peoples.
every bargain by which human beings
have hocn handed about from one SOW
crcigniy TO another. every violation of
natural right and differentiation
every oppression or tho strong over tho
weak Naively tho president remarks
that secret treaties hampcrcd him at
tho rcacc conference and embarrassed
tho whole settlement. lnfer"ntially he
comedies tho wickCdncss Of those secret
treaties. hut hr WAS neither hamr"r"d
nor embarrassed to such a dogr"" as "a
cause him to stand manfully and cour-
aEeously for his oft expressed prin-
ciplrs No, only did he abandon his
principles and abjcctly surrender his
idcalis,n. hut hr became part OF m"
secret treaties he denuunccs when h"
united in making them the basis Of ac-
tion at raris."
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-12
Miners VOTE FOR
FIVE DAY WEEK
and SIX HOUR DAY

tI F;EEr NND. Sept. l1.-Nationaliza-
ton Of mines es 4 general principle was
trp,ruVod this afternoon b. rhn conTnn-
ION r. nc United Ninn Workers Of
Nroori,'H with only on" discerning voice.
-" eri" ohjcrror being shouted down
whom ~ declared naturalization an i'm
roseihil'ty.
Tho convention voted with tho same
unanimiry for 'he Siz-hour day and fivc-
day week in all coal mn"s. to be in
crrrn-at"d in tho demands presented
% the rninr operators At III" joint VA &c
conferences ~ Tufralo September %
During IN" afternoon Seymour Stcan-
man. oS chicago. counsel for Eugene
Y Dcbs. formerly attorney for tho mine
workers in tn" cherry Hill mine disaS-
Tor CASE. addressed III" delegates on
,nhalC or DshS. Rns" Pastor Stokes and
,ther convict ch undHr tho espionage act
tn" convention stands adjourned un-
ri tomorrow on account "f IN" funeral
E rchn Mitchell. whirh VIII h" attend
ID by a larE" delegation from tho con-
VontiCu.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-12
Boston Strike Is Fight To Finish With Unions
Report Defends Treaty.;
Predicted Il Amended

while delay on tho treaty has been caus-
ed by the majority Of committee
known to be ont harmony with the ma
jority Of the senate and tho majority OF
the people This WAS declared TO be
government by obstruction Is we'll as by
minority.
Export trade. tho report said. had sur
fcrod h"cuuS" Of delay in ratification;
that private credit waited for peace ana
that this government. which has been
advancing TO European governments. has
about reached the end Of its authority
given it by congress.
Private enterprise. it said from now
on must keep up American commerce
with Europe. Answering tho majority
tho report said exports TO Germany since
the armiSticc amounted TO only u cents
worth of American products for each
person in Germany, or two cents per
person per month.
Condemns Reservations.
"Refcrring to the action of tho ma
jorlty Of the committee" said tho report.
eve unite in opposing and cond"mnrnE
the recommendations both AZ 10 t"Atuhl
amendments and as 10 proposed r"scrra-
(contiuued on Page Fourteen)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-12
MINISTER GETS
Bic SUM FROM
MEXICAN GOVT.
FACT BROUGHT OUT
IN COMMITTEE HEARING
DR.. Henry Allen Tupper May
Be Asked to Explain What
the Payment Was For

WkSlTINGTON. Sept. 11.--Thc ro-
mancr ri tho Mexican oil felGs together
with the ricisitudcs Of tho OF prospect
ora resulting from bandit attacks and
obnoxious d"crrrs and laws Of tho Car
ranZa government was described today
TO tho senate fore Ign relations sub-com-
mttc" investigating tho Mexican situ-
alton by T.. l. D1h"ney. head OF the
Mexican Petroleum company. Ltd.
incidentally III" committee was told
that DR. Henry Allen Tupper. now pas
tor Of tho FIRST BAPTIST church at Wash
ingtnn. hut formerly active in obtaining
recognition for tho ,'arranza govern
mcnt by tho United states. had recciv-
cd n draft for S%.4f6 from tho treasurer
general Of Mexico. IT was indicated
that tho Ccmmifrt" would call DR.. Tup-
rcr 70 explain for what the draft was
in payment
In tho course of his description Of
tho development Of tho Mexican oil
fields. largely by American capital. Mr..
Dohcncy admitted his company had
paid Manuel Palace. tho rebel leader. for
protection but said tho course was IN
line with suggestions Of John Lind and
J. r. Sillman. prrscnal representatives
Of prrsidcnt Wilson in Mexico.
To tho charG" Of Finance Minister
Cabrera Of tho MnN.ran cabinet that his
company was fostering rebellion by
furnishing arms and ammunition 10
Palacz. Dnhency submitted lnomoran-
dun addressed 10 the American state
department declaring that Lind and
Silliman had advised payment Of taxes
to which over faction happened I" be in
control. hut denied that munitions were
ever furnished Falacz.
Mr. Dohrney did not pretend 70 know
tho nature Of tho Indicated value" 81
DR.. Turrrrs work for Carranza and hte
government but irtmated IL was done
AS an agent Of tho International Peace
Forum.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-12

Tho minority declared the claim put
forth in Chairman Lodges report that
tho peace conference Stlll was IN scs-
sion and has power TO bring German
representatives to Paris" saying such
power Of compulsion had been exhaust
ed and that Germany had closed the
chapter Ivy signing and by ratifying.
Is Not Binding.
If m amended treaty is not signed
BY Germany" the report added. then II
IS in none Of it's parts binding on her.
The rcporr mentioned twelve conceSs-
ions the United States would lose by
failure to ratify the treaty these inc!ud-
ing industrial and economic advantages
and agreements.
. The reservations proposed by the ma
IiorIty. the report said were for the pur-
pose Of destroying tho league. which
has stood the test of world WIDE crlti-
cism and unlimited attack.
Tho minority urged that IN" Work ot
the peace conference hc confirmed and
tho peace Of the world advanced by
ratification Of tho treaty described as
tho best hope Of tho world. even If,
like all inStrumcnialiticS it hc not de-
vincly perfect in every detail.
The report cont"nd"d that the indus
trial world was f"rmcnt. tho financial
world in doubt and commerce halted
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-12
CEN. PERSH|NC
WELCOMED BY.
LEGION HOSTS
COLONEL LEA EXTENDS
EX-SOLDIERS' GREETING
Commander-in-Chief to Wash.
ington on Anniversary of
St. Mihiel

NEW YORK. Sept. 1l.-"Th" Amcr'-
can Legion welcomes you. General Per-
shing. on account Of your potential use
rulncss for the present and the future.
With these words Colonel Luke Lea
former United States senator from Ten
ncssec. turned with outstretchcd arms
toward General Pcrshing at the legion
mass meeting and reception to him In
Madison Square Garden tonight and
badc hini welcome home in the name OF
tho organization.
Ton thousand men and women. mem
hers and guests Of the legion sprang 70
their feet and checrcd as General Per
shinr introduced after Colonel Lea, rose
to speak.
General Pershlng remained express
sionlcss during Colonel 1.ea'sa adoress
while the latter launched vigorous sp.
peal for q foreign policy for IN" Cn''en
States which would Insure saie'y &c
our borders and protection TO inc peopl'
Of Mexico equally from organized Jaw
lessness and German colonizatlon' ever
at the cost OF sacrifice OF policeins ano
II necessary An"ri'uIllL''S
and divided Mexico
It was tho eliminating event or lui
day for tho general. He departs loi
Wssh.agton tomorrow morning, stop
ping over at Philadelphia for two hours
on tho way.
Before he attended tho legion rcccr'
tion. General Pcrshing received infor-
maIly group Of newspaper men. re-
calling in the interview that tomorrow
is the first anniversary Of the start OF
tho great ST. Mihiel drivr--the'A american
armv's first independent thrust at the
heavy German lines.
General Pc1hng declared he was
highly appreciativc OF the welcome ac'
corded him and his command and speak
ing Of the huge parade Of yesterday
said
Multiply tho division you saw on pa
radc Yesterday by 40. and add som" ar
,illerv and airplanes and you have a
rption Of what tho American army
abroad looked l;E" Then add tho scrv'
icn Of suppIy 10 that. about ~ percent
more. and YOU have n notion or the $iZ'
nf the entire American rxpeditl"nar!
forces.
"I think it is important that tn" AM
crican neopIc get that impression
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-12
LABOR MEN FIRM IN DEMAND THh
POLICE AFFILIATE WITH .O
Governor Coolidge Is In Personal Charge OF Policing
AS the Entire State Guard Is on the Job@Ciy Iakes
WarEke Appearance With Machine Guns momfse
Troopers Wearing Helmets - Shopkeeper' Board
Their Windows-More Trouble Feared

BOSTON, Sept. ia hEht TO
Enish between the Constituted 2utk
ties Of state and city and tAe..1
unions was indicated By dsvelor
in the policemen's strike today. z
Governor Coolidge was exsreistno b
authority as commander In ehist - y.
state forces to take complets eonlnl4A4
Of the measures for protection ok
city, Mayor Peters was making u 49,
TO labor leaders who visited city
that the policemen's union would nee '
recognized. ..s,.. ~
The labor men were firm In thnlft1 -;
sistence that tho police be permtttee s
affiliate with the American Fedorop Z
OF Labor, and offered to GuAtAN
that the police never would oo ca
out on q sympathetic strike. ~
The possibility Of . strike Of eafe% q
telephone and electrical workers 49,
dustriaf employees was Sertouh.a
gave the authorities the greatest 60
for anxiety. however, was the 60 >
that the fremen might join - j,
movement. 81
Governor Coolidge 10 taking 1ofse1
charge Of the policing Of the et1y y.
view Of the fact that the entire - J;
guard mas Dccn CAIlco Voe ~
duty. He directed Pclics Commtee ~
Curtis to obey only such ordefs ~
from him and asked for the cce3 es
ton Of the public. ~
Henry Groat, 20 years old, was
and instantly killed and GfaseN
williams and another man were 4s
ed tonight when state guardsHeo
I'd dice game In the JamaleG
section. ~ k4i
Another fatality occurred earlier
the day when a gambler was Ghot -
ON the Common while attempting -
cape from suardsmen who hAd e<fe
him and his companions. These DgeN <
the total number Of lives lost Hnee
strike began Tuesday night to nyNs y
The Central Labor Union WhtfN
tonight to consider the adviSAHQisH
calling a general strike In SyMEee
with tho Boston police ad3aUYNno S
ont taking definite action. u
poIl was taken and thoSo a3e3
unions which have not yet vcteAt -
ately on the question OF going.
sympathy, were ordered to vota zsz,
as possible and report to . eAnsfS
union committee which was
TO take any action deemed neceoeys
the future. 77EEE
The sixth and seventh deaths 8eo
INK out Of strike disturbances oee9N
late toniEht when Richard D. HN4tesel
striking policeman. who was 1hos
morning succumbed to hls Wovnoa -;
Robert LaIlie. who w8 shot 0111es ~
riot in South Boston last ntSAG He4l
the city hospital. ~ g ssss5
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-12
ALL SECRETARY SENDS
APPEAL TO ALL STEEL MEN
Involves 100000 Corporation
and Independent Shop
Employees

pITTSBU Sept ll.-lron. steel
and blast furnac" workers Of tho United
States not working under union agr""-
mcnt are requested not To s" TO WORK
September 80. in an appeal issued here
tonight by William z. Foster. secretary
treasurer of the American Federation
Of Labor national committee for organ
Izing iron and steel workers.
Tho appeal translated into seven diff
frr,1it languages and addressed NOT only
10 Tinted states Steel corporation en-
poy"s. but 10 workers Of >indercndcnt
companies. will hc sent Immediately to
the @n0.O0 employees of tho various con-
Germs.
Thr statement. signed by the national
committee was ISSUED shortly after m"
arrival hnre from Washington of =. J.
T.avis. Edward I Evans and william
TIannan. three Of the six members or
tho strike committee. Of which John
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-12
WHEELING To ENTERTAIN STATE
LODGE Of ELkS LATE IN 1920
DATES LEFT IN HANDS
OF BOARD OF TRUSTEES
Wheeling Delegation Headed
Big Parade Yesterday and
Carried Off Honors

Wheeling will entertain tn" annual
convention o. the West Virginia Asso-
cIation ~ F:lks in the late summer OF
1920. Wheeling made a strong bid for
the next mceinG OF the state Elks and
the selection and date was loft to the
board OF trustees
The F7ks' special. bearing the party
Of wheeling Elks who went 10 Fair
mont yesterday morning to sake part
IN the stat" reunion. arrived carly this
morning. There were about 11a :Iem
hHrS Of Wheeling lodge. No. 2S. aboard
tho special. with Alhingcr's hard aug
mentnd 70 80 pieces.
The Wheeling Fiks werc headed by
Exalted Ruler George .. Renek". Thoy
l"d the mammoth parade. which took
place at Fairmont at noon yesterday,
and were given n great ovation by tho
spectators who witnessed tho parade.
in which more than 1.3nn F:lkS marched
Ton thousand people lined tn" sid"-
walks 70 witness theraradC. in which
'he NanriuE;op Fairmont. ,1rkSourg.
ParkarehurE and Grafton lodges had
lar~~ dcl~ratio1s
tn" inirroti"n of class Of 2nn can
diGatra and q splendid social affair
-o,rbirinE dinner and slancc at the
Fsirr'ort Country club lasr "v"rinC.
concluded thH reunion. which Was tho
"lrvorrh annual gathering "f 'hH>tat2 :
ASSOCIATION.
Officers Elected.
Tho elrcfinr Of cfrcnrs erdav r"-
suited in IN" selection Of the follow
inr:
Tirso virc president o. I. CohSrlv
E'kins.
Second vice presidential r. Hunt
HUNTINGTON.
Third virc prosidcnt--Dalc I. Grad
dcck. Moundsvi'lA.
S"cro'nry-Jay Ercf"r ClarkShrrg
r~-ela~trd
Tr"asurcr-JNF I. trpmor. Parkrrs-
burg
Trurt~ns--Dr n w. Er-d,t's. Wh"n.
ing. NaN : Wi,t~n. Elu"folI: l.yI" l..
ICnAs. Park"rshurE.
4 nov requirement rInr"d upon tfF
state president IS that ha - l.GI;r"A
70 visit every Elk lodge IN h" state at
lcnst onco -"ar. ENpruSSS for such
.,rir< viii hs horn" by N" asso' ,ricr.
~ thn BUSINESS session h"ld y"stcr-
|,r nrrrirr 'Er convention 'Nt"nd"d a
''fN Tf 'hnnNS 10 CI"crcH ". l.fII -.
Wheeling. "hn'rn'an 81 N" ifi$ Ero'h-
"rhocd movement. for IN" ohpahl" and
"lnv"r r,nnncr in which h" handled he
work Of bis comrrttoe.
Crank Exalted Eul"r Frank Ram. Il
NAhraska who was - haV" boon IN
Eairmont yesterday. vnS l"ta nod in
Now York. where No "'.:Irs ssHi tn" re-
turn nf General Iohr =. l'srsninlS from
Franc" and rarticirau1 m III" t.lks-
v"lror,n 70 tho comnraad"r -in-"ili>T + {
:he American ENrnditionar Fn-""S. and
did not get Ia FairmC n.