davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-02-05

+. A, Whalen is klamath Falls
visitor from Portland.
j, +. Han is down on matters OF
business from Chiloquin.
l.. IL. Newton came in on last even.
ing's train from Hornbrook.
l.. Sarkey was an outgoing passen.
ger this morning for Dunsmuir.
NJ. ]. Riker is a recent arrival from
Detroit. He came in last evening.
O. II. Dollarhid is in the city on
a short business visit from Algoma.
+. w. Elfandale was among the
train arrivals last night from La.
Moine.
Maurice Keen and Dave Breen are
registered at thy Hotel Hall from
Merrill today.
Mrs. Joe Moore is undergoing a
siege of illness At her home on West
Main Street.
E. j. o. Goldthwaite of the Modoc
Lumber Company is here on business
from ChiloQuin.
Miss G. l.. Thomas left today for
her home at DCgris after a short visit
In Klamath Falls.
James and Edward Havlina are
transacting business in the County
seat from Malin.
Mrs. F. L. Patrick left today for
Berkeley where she will spend some
time at the home OF her daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Gordon and
little daughter Hope. left this morn.
ing for San Francisco, where they
expect to spend the next two weeks.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-02-05
ABLE TO co DOWN
TOWN FIRST TIME
|NMANY MONTHS
MRS. CON'S IMPROVEMENT SINCE
TAKING TANLAC PROVED 4
GRAND SURPRISE.

1T surely is Tanlac neighborhood
out where | live. for most everybody
| know Is taking II with fine results. "
recently said Mrs. Flora Cox. of 1876
Vernon Ave, n. T., Portland. in tell.
ing of her interesting experience with
the famous medicine.
II was In such bad state of
health" continued Mrs. Cox. that
for the last three years | was hardly
able to go out anywhere at all. Soon
after eating anything | would have
a stuffy feeling like my stomach was
filled with gas, and often during the
night my heart would beat so har:
and fast | would simply have to gasp
for breath. and sometimes when go.
ing about the house, would get so
dizzy and feel SO faint and weak that
I wouldn't dare stoop over because
was afraid OF falling. My nerves
were so upset that'I Just couldn't
stand any noise or excitement, and
would lie awake night after night
listening to the ticking Of the clock
and feeling like I would go distract
ed II didn't get some sleep or rest.
My joints would swell and ache with
rheumatism till could hardly stand
the agony, and would have such
terrible nervous headaches that many
N ttpna \ fnI lilo I UnnII ha hat tar
off dead than alive. Medicines did
me no good and felt so lifeless It
was all | could do to drag myself
around and had almost given up
hope OF ever getting we'll.
well, now to show what Tanlac
has done for me, my nerves are quiet.
er, have gotten entirely over those
terrible headaches and | sleepall night
like baby. That rheumatism Is al.
most gone, and am so much strong
er now that do lot of work that
didn't dare attempt before. Why
just last week I went up town to do
some shopping and II was the first
time In many months that / had been
able to get that far from the house
and was mighty glad to be able to
walk around town again. expected
to get back home tired to death and
ready to drop; but the way kept up
was a grand surprise not only to me
but to my friends, for hardly
felt the exertion at all. have gotten
all this wonderful Improvement from
only four bottles of Tanlac, and |
am going to keep on taking II as long
as 1t continues to help me like II has
and Is still doing. for Just cant af,
ford to miss a single dose"
Tanlac Is sold In klamath Falls BY
the Star Drug Co., and In Lorella by
the James Nero. Co.-Adv.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-02-05
The Evening Herald
T.. J. MuRR RAY
EDITOR

Published daily except Sunday by
The Herald Publishing Company of
klamath Falls, at lis Fourth street
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-02-05

Subscription terms by mail to any
address in the United States:
One year S.uV
One month .....................-.-......... so
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-02-05
PERSONAL MENTION
LITTLE SIDEIIGHTS ON LOCAL HAPPENINGS
AMONG TIM PEOrlE or THIS CITY AND VICINITY
Go,NGs AND CoMINGs OF LOCAL FOLKS

NJ. s. West of the Big Lakes Box
Company, who has been i'll for the
past few, days Is much improved,
r. Langner came In on the train
last evening from Chico. California,
He Is guest today at the Hotel Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. s. Kerby left this
morning for Darlington, Washington,
where they expect to remain in the
future.
Attorney W. II. A. Renner left
this morning for Portland. where he
expects to remain for few days on
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. W. Griggs, who
have been here for the past two days
from Pendleton left this morning for
San Francisco.
Mrs. +. T. Shepherd left today for
Roseburg. where she will visit for a
week with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
II. s. Schoenfeld.
Mrs. c. W. Hodson and l.. T. Hod-
son are Klamath Falls visitors from
Portland. They are guests ut the
White Pelican Hotel
l.. S. Denton Of the Fort Klamath
district left this morning for the
Willamette Valley. where he expects
to visit for some time.
Harry Engle OF the Fort Klamath
district came in yesterday afternoon
from that point and left on the stage
this morning for Bonanza.
Mrs. p. r. Smith who has been
visiting for short time with her
son c. l.. Smith, returned this morn.
ing to her home at Medford.
Thomas Stansbie and William Cul-
yer left this morning for Redding,
California, where they expect to re-
main for an indefinite time.
Dave Shook. a pioneer stockman
of Eastern Klamath County is down
for a few days from Dairy. He Is
stopping at the Hotel Hall.
uyh o. A
and a half months left today for
Minneapolis. She will stop on the
way for a short visit at Seattle.
Mrs. A. l.. Alexander returned last
evening from Portland, where she
has been for the past month. She has
recovered from siege of illness.
Bert Withrow. of the klamath
County Abstract Company and VIII.
lam Baum left this morning for the
woods where they will spend the
next two days cruising.
r. f. Smith left this morning for
San Francisco. He will join Mrs.
Smith there and together they will
go to Long Beach and other southern
California points for fortnight visit
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Mattern Of
Donaldson, Iowa, who have been
visiting for the past four weeks at
the home of their daughter. Mrs. A.
B. Epperson. left this morning on
their return trip. They visited at
Southern California points on their
way here and will stop, for visit
with another daughter at Weiser.
Idaho. on their way home. They are
much pleased with the climate and
general conditions of Klamath Coun-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-02-05

We use special pliable leather In
ladies' half.soling You will be
pleased with the neatncss Of our
work Modern Shoe Store. III Main
81
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-02-05

See ChilcOte 4 Smith for fire, life,
accident and health insurance. 63a
Main street. "a
The Washington herald., 1919-12-15
URGE WILSON TO
NAME RENT BODY
Sherman to Hold Up Ap-
pointees Unless Com
mission Is Nominated.

War on rent prohteers must be
opened Immediately through the NOM
ination of the District of Columbia
Rent Commission by the President or
the Senate in retaliation will hold up
OF other officials.
This threat was made yesterday by
Senator Sherman. of Illinois. chair
man of the District committee.
1T Is now nearly two months since
the bill providing for the appoint
ment of this Rent Commission was ap-
proved by the President and became
a law" Senator Sherman said Il see
no reason why. after all these weeks.
the names of the Rent Commission
are not available"
Senator sherman declared that he
would go into executive sessions of
the Senate and hold up combinations.
The nomination of DR.. John Van
Schaick for District Commissioner. will
he laid before the committee today.
Another anti-profiteering move is
expected to grow out of meeting of
the District fair-price committee un-
der Chairman Clarence r. Wilson,
when prices OF food and clothing will
ne discussed in detail. A searching
inquiry into present wholesale prices
of foodstuffs and the price for the
corresponding articles in the retail
market is considered by the commit
tee.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-15
SOLDIERS
BACK MEMORIAL
Secretary Baker to Speak
AT Mass Meeting for
Sherwood-Dyer Bill.

move to urge passage of the Sher-
wood-Dyer bill. providing for the erec-
tion by the Federal government Of a
suitable memorial for negro soldiers
and sailors Of Americas wars will be
launched at the Liberty Hut this eve
ming at o'clock
Secretary Of War Baker. Secretary
OF the Navy Daniels. Representatives
l. c. Dyer. I. r. Sherwood and Col.
Charles Young are scheduled to speak.
The mass meeting will be held unoer
the auspices Of the National Memorial
Association.
Ferdinand d. Lee. president of the
association. will preside and DIR. John
Van Schaick. president of the Boa rd
OF Education. will be master Of cere-
monies.
Among the organizations participat-
ing Will be six companies of motor
transport regular service men, Camp
Meigs. under command Capt. Dale and
Lieut.. Crozier. two detachments of
regulars from the War College and
Fort Myer. ex-service men of the
56Sth and J1and Infantry. SOSth Pioneer
Regiment. the first and second bat
talions of the former District Ma
tional Guards. the Army and Navy
Unions. the Spanish War Veterans.
the Civil War Veterans, G. A. r.
Post and a number OF benevolent and
fraternal organizations.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-15
MAJOR PULLMAN #
CHIEF WITNESS IN
TRIAL FOR MURDER

CONTINUED FROM rAGE ONE
a bogus check for 5000 at the Riggs
National Bank
Attorney James a. O'Shea, who is
chief counsel for the accused man.
will fight typewriter confession now
in the hands OF the police alleged TO
have been made by Wan. with a view
OF having it ruled out by the court.
Promises Sensation.
lie promises 10 develop some SEN
sational evidence in regard to the
activities OF the police in this case
between the time Wan was brought
back to Washington and the day hr
was actually placed under arrest and
put in Jail cell.
On the other hand il is understood
that the prosecution feels it has n
clear case against Wan, inasmuch
as. it was declared last night, the
confession obtained by the police
was obtained more easily than IN
any other case on record.
1t Is further pointed out by the
police who worked on the case that
they never before "cajoled and PAM
pered" a suspect as much as they
did Wan.
District Attorney James. L. Las
key will personally superintend the
prosecution of the Wan case, to-
Cether with Assistant District At
torney Bolitha Laws.
Justice Gould. 1T IL understood,
will forego the usual Christmas re-
cess granted the other FIVE courts
at the District Supreme Court in
order that he can clear away the
Wan trial at an early date.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-15
DENIES INTEREST
TIME EXTENDED
LeGngwell Refutes English
Report Allies Given
More Time.

Russell C. Leffingwell. Assistant
Secretary OF the Treasury, today
characterized as premature" re-
ports from London to the effect
that the United States has extended
the period for payment of interest
on loans extended by this govern
ment to the allies.
While II is known that negotia-
tions have been under way for some
time to this end, Mr.. Leffingwen
said II was hardly likely that they
could have ben concluded without
his knowledge.
II Is known that a number of Sen
ators and Representatives. especial
ly on the Banking and Currency
committees. arc opposed to the plan
of extending the interest payment
period The argument of those in
favor Of 1t. however. Is that the
value of European currency is sad
ly depleted. and that a demand for
a payment in gold would result in
extreme hardship to European ma
tions and a corresponding reaction
in this country.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-15
CO-BRITISH
ALLINACE HELD
GREAT NECESSITY
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CoNTiNUED FROM PAGE ONE.
ward the American treaty situation.
The most painstaking care was taken
throughout the Downing street ses-
sions to prevent the impression going
abroad that the conferences were In
any way meant as a threat or a
Club
Moreover. enough has filtered
through the cracks of the conference
room to show that the allied premiers
we're painstakingly considerate and
solicitous with regard to Americas IS
feelings. views and intentions which
they sought to ascertain from Ambas-
sador Davis. Exactly In what meas
ure the American envoy was able to
satisfy this urgent quest depends en-
tirely upon the instructions he re-
ceired from Washington. for that the
American State Department, and
probably President Wilson personally.
was In constant touch with Mr.. Davis
during the conferences is accepted
here as foregone conclusion.
with the extraordinary secrecy
The Washington herald., 1919-12-15
GOVERNMENT PRINT
ING OFFICE NEWS.

Miss Anna Carey, daughter of Hugh
c. Carey. of the electrotype foundry.
was visiting relatives in Albany last
week.
John B. Gregory. in charge of the
auto truck batteries, was on the sick
list in the electrical section last
week.
Edgar B. Heimer completed his
probationary period as a linotype op-
orator last Wednesday.
John L. Scully and Herman Hitz are
detailed to the night force in the job
room.
Ross ]. Blosser has returned to the
Library branch after a trip through
Canada
Pressman Robert e. Hudgins Is Wis.
iting relatives In Roanoke.
Alexander NJ. Forester is in charge
of the linotype section while Foreman
Henry c. Mclean enjoys ten days
leave.
Don H. York Is a new emergency
compositor in the job section.
Miss Mary A Crellin, Mrs. Hannah
+. Dorsey. and Miss Helen B. Schuer-
mann. folders in the pamphlet
bindery, were on the sick list last
week.
Miss Elsie Arnold is detailed from
the forwarding and finishing section
10 the accounting division.
Chester Bear was absent several
days on leave from the electrical Sec
tion last week.
Albert ID. Rust. jr., of the night
proofroom, has been i'll several weeks.
The following promotions have been
announced: John P. Smith, monotype
keyboard operator. reinstated: Chas,
r. Gardner, probationary monotype
keyboard operator; Mrs. Ethel NJ.
Dowd. emergency monotype keyboard
operator; William A. F'irrell. proba.
tionary linotype machinist; Otto L.
Beauchamp. emergency compositor;
Louis A Day. probationary compost
tor; Samuel Kohan. Stephen ]. Yer
di. probationary compositors: Wright
Barber. Thomas R Hollowell. Joseph
c. Wieman, linotype operators; Geo.
II. Behrens. Nicholas PAMELA. emer-
gency messenger boys; Arthur A.
Chamberlain. probationary messenger
boy; Miss Amanda p. Forrest.
skilled laborer. reinstated: Mrs. Gene
We've NJ. Marino. skilled laborer. REIN
stated: Miss Vivian b. Ensiisb-
Skilled laborer; Jacob r. Emeieh.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-15
Deaf" Juror Returns 4
To Convict Bigalnh

Brooklyn. n. r. Dee I<-whs
Judge Furman asked the juror .
the case OF Charles I. Yates. OF An
ityville. on trial at Riverhead. L. ]
for bigamy. II they wanted the oss
submitted to them Thursday night Q
to wait until the next morniuf
Frank Ketcham. es. one OF the juror
said he would not be on hand Friday
The Judge said: Il gues you wG
have 70 be-"
Ketcham went away and did not re
turn TO court Friday. Judge Furma
issued a body attachment Ketchsr
was brought TO court and apoloetzec
saying he was a little deaf and mis-
understood what the Judge had said
The Judge did not punish him
The jurors then convicted Yates III
was charged with having marie
Elizabeth O'Neill. Of Providence. r
I. on November 1s. 1906. and on An
gust %. 1918. marrying Alice B. Howe
widow. at Babylon. He said h
thought his first wife was dead.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-15
NO COMPROMISE
NACTION UP TOG.O.P.
WILSON ANNOUNCES
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

one but the President on the subject
OF compromises on the treaty.
1t, therefore. appears that both
the Senate majority and the Presi-
dent are finally committed against
initiating any compromise on the
treaty. This being the case, there
seems to be no hope for the treaty,
unless the mild reservationists in
the Senate conclude to desert the
Senate majority leadership or the
Democrats in the Senate conclude to
desert the President and vote for
ratification on the basis of the
Senate majority reservations.
Neither one of these happenings
would seem to be probable unless
public sentiment in the United
States should shape itself so unmis-
taxable and exert itself SO force
fully that those in the Senate
against whom it was directed would
find themselves unable to resist it,
If there is no yielding on the
part of either the Republicans or
Democrats in the Senate the state
of war between the United States
and Germany will continue. This
would mean, Of course, that the
peace treaty and the league of ma
tions covenant necessarily would
become the dominant issue in the
1920 campaign.
Treaty May Split Parties.
1t is not at all unlikely that with the
treaty of peace the dominant issue in
the campaign, the two old parties
would split up as badly in the cam
paign as they have in the Senate.
Senator Hitchcock declared that he
thought the Presidents stand to be
entirely consistent and he denied that
it in any way divorced the Chief
Executive from his party in the Sen
ate.
On the heels OF the announcement
from the White House. a letter from
former Gov. Mccall. of Massachusetts.
to Senator Lenroot. OF Wisconsin, was
made public last night 1t follows in
part:
Il doubt that the country is great
ly interested in the question whether
this group or that is responsible for
the parliamentary tangle. 1t knows
that the treaty has been negotiated; !;
that it has been sent 10 the Senate
and that no final vote of rejection or
ratification has been passed. 1t would
be strange indeed IL the resources OF
The Washington herald., 1919-12-15

maintained by the French and Brit
ish prime ministers with regard to
their decisions. It was not for the
American Ambassador to throw the
doors of oficiai silence wide open.
To the steady avalanche Of Inquiries
from the veritable army OF news
paper men who sought to gain from
him the light denied them by the
two foremost statesmen of Europe
he was In the very nature of things
constrained to beg to, be excused"
from answering.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-15
SHOT TO PIECES
BUT FULL OF PEP


Champaign. Ill. Dec. IA
With his right arm missing
and his eyesight practically
gone. Frank A. Schrepfer, Of
Chicago. World War veteran. Ia
near the head OF his class in
landscape gardening at the
University Of Illinois.
my friends wanted me to be
a salesman or a lawyer" he
said. but after you've been in
the army you know exactly
what you want and you stick
to 1t until you get It,"
Schrepfer was "a member of
the Prairie Division. He has
sixty-hve shrapnel wounds on
his body.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-15
Dime Chick Cets Prize.

Crookstown. Minn.. Dec. 13.-Sev-
eral weeks ago Arthur Kirsch of
Crookstown. bought q tiny chicken
at local FIVE and ten cent store
for a dime. Recently he entered
the chicken at the Pennington
County Poultry Show. 1t was ad-
judged to be a full blooded white
Leghorn and carried OF q blue rib
bon.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-15
TWO KILLED In AUTO:
DRIVER IS FINED $500

Palmer. Mass, Dec l4-Harold s.
Lyons. Of New York City. driver of an
.uto wrecked by collision in North
iaiIbraham. = resulting in the death of
Mrs. Lillian Reed. of New York, own
or of the car. and Miss Della Freid-
man. also of New York. was found
guilty OF reckless driving today.
He was fined senO. He appealed
The Washington herald., 1919-12-15
Pancakes Kill -Four.

kaIamazoo. Mich, Dec. H-Four In
mates of the poor house here died this
morning, two others are diving and
thirty-fve are seriously i'll from eat
ing pancakes in which insect powder,
mistaken for baking powder. had been
accidentally mixed last night. A can
of insect powder was borrowed by one
of the inmates Friday morning and
was accidentally returned to a shelf
in the pantry.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-15
No Aid for Austria
Chancellor to Quit

Paris. Dec. 4-Failure of Chancellor
Renner to obtain immediate aid for
starving Austria from the Peace Con-
ference will force his resignation, he
told the Associated Press today.
DIR. Schuller. Foreign Trade Min
lister. together with the Chancellor.
said the Austrians had acquired the
habit of looking to the United States
for help.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-15
100 Years Old and Active.

New Bethlehem, Pa, Dec Il. -
Setting up a ten-acre field of buck
wheat is just limbering exercise for
Isaiah Cochell. who is almost IOI
years old. Cochell is of small stature
but he is as active as a man of so.
A few weeks ago he shucked a large
field of corn.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-15
FEAR FOR SAFETY
OF GRIFFITH PARTY
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
ing seen no trace of the missing
craft.
c. " Reinhardt. manager of tho
aero limited. said the boat was not
in the harbor of Nassau when he
left. and had not been there.
Grave fears are expressed here
for the safety of the party. as it
is thought the motor may have
failed to function and that the
yacht may have foundered in the
storm. or may have drifted help
lessly in the Gulf Stream and
borne. at the mercy Of wind and
wave, hundreds OF miles north Of
this place.
storm Hampers search
Search for the missing Rosandre
iS likely to be greatly hampered by
the weather bureaus storm
warnings advising vessels against
leaving port as strong northeast
winds were predicted for today and
tomorrow.
Sensational reports of the Rosan-
DIRE having grounded at various
points in the islands. a group of
the Lesser Antilles. when traced
down were found to be without
foundation. Absolutely nothing has
been heard from or of the Rosandre
since she left here Wednesday.
Those on board-Will ]. Read. mayor
of Fort LAuderdale, Fla, a town twen-
ty-eight miles north of Miami. and a
wealthy real estate operator. and his
16-year-old daughter. Marion, were on
board the Rosander Others aboard
included Burton Mank, Nassau hotel
man. master; David W. Griffith, Il.
married; Elmer Clifton, %: Mrs. Ell
mer Clifton. 81; Jack Lloyd. married; ;
Herbert Sutch, IS; Mrs. Sutch. %: ].
H. Manning. d. W. Bitter and Mrs.
Bitter. l. Bitter. A. Reid. .. married: !:
+. Steffos. q. married; F. Summers.
20. married; Carol Dempster. 10: Rob-
ert H. Alexander. a. married: Thelma
Patton. IA: G. MacQuarrie. 46. married;
\. Randolph. "A. married: Porter
Strong. II. married: Edward Philpitt,
iS, single; Charles Snyder. 81; Abra-
ham Hamburg. S5: Logan B. Billings
ley. IS. and Hattie NJ Billingsley.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-15

The Senate had been exhausted and
thai it had become powerless TO speak
its voice upon this issue of world
wide moment unless the President
should resort to the formality OF re-
calling the treaty only to send It back
again"
The Washington herald., 1919-12-15

A dollar doesn't 60 as far as II once
did. but 1t finds its way back to
the same old crowd of big-business
men.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-15

Before starting in to remake the
world, let us get a bit of practice
by sweeping up our own human
garbage and shipping it off.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-15

Lots of people who are particu-
tar about keeping their hands clean
make small effort to keep their
hearts clean.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-15

Mems, Women's and Chfldren,.
s1.6s.-HAHN'S.-Ad