davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-25

WORKERSNE

The director OF the census, Hon.
Sam l.. Rogers. announces that So,-
900 enumerators will be needed to
take the next census. The work
begins on January 2 and will last
about two weeks in cities, and q
month or more in rural districts.
Rates CT pay will vary, depending
upon the locality and character OF
the district to be canvassed. The
average pay per enumerator at the
census of 1910 was about $40. At
this coming census It will probably
be not less than 500.
active, intelligent and reliable
men and women, not less than Is
wears OF age, are needed for this
task" said Director Rogers, "and,
in a sense. this is call for volun-
teers. The Importance of a COM
p!ete and reliable census, especially
in these critical times when more
than ever before perhaps We need
complete data regarding population,
conditions tendencies, and resources,
can hardly be over emphasized. The
reorganization of the social and eco
nomic structure and the readjust-
ment of international relations ne
cessitated by the war must be based
on accurate knowledge IL we are to
act wisely and deal justly with all
classes and all interests. 1t is hoped,
therefore, that public-spirited, ener-
gstic people throughout the country
will volunteer to act as census enum-
orators even though they may not
care for the positions so far as the
Briscoe car S475 at Howie's. just
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-25
.|NDEPENDENCE:
Of FILIPINOS NOT
CAUSING WORRY
ly
.lach
wilson

MANILA. Sept. 4, (By The AS
sociated Press. .)-Confirmation by
Governor Harrison upon the arrival
here few days ago OF his recon-
mendations that, in the event that
independence is granted to the
Philippines, restrictions such as
were provided in the case of Cuba
by the Platt amendment be embodi-
ed in the liberating act and result
ing treaty, has, contrary to expec-
tations, aroused practically no hos
tile comment among the Fiiipinos.
The native press is remarkably,
silent on the attitude Of the chief
executive. The opposition paper,
representing the "Partido Demo-
crata," contents itself with pointing
out that the attitude of the COVER
nor is undoubtedly approved by the
Nacionalista party leaders. and.
after all, was only to be expected.
The Nacionalista papers refrain from
any comment whatsoever. favorable
or otherwise.
Governor Harrison's statement
upon his arrival here as carried by
the local press is as follows:
THE recommendation that early
independence be given the Phili-
ppines under an arrangement SINH
lar to the Plat amendment for Cuba
was made by me officially as COVER
nor-general of the islands and is al
so my personal recommendation.
The recommendation. and this point
/ took pains to make clear to Con-
gress. was not presented by me as
representing the opinion of the
Filipino people nor as representing
that of my superiors.
Naturally l am not in position
to come back with any promises as
to date for the granting of indie
pendence;" continued the governor
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-25

Methodist Episcopal Church nj,
and High, Rev S. |, c,' lea'h
pastor lil7 East street p phoOO OOOsney,
sunday s'mCl ut lp,Oe aO"v a wv
Morning Worship at ll.oo
Iunlot League 0at $3.50 n m :"
npw"rlh League at Gao n :"
Evening Church SeryIce i,g@ w.
Prayer mootIng Wednesday y' dy1n Y, n
Ing ut I:30 p. IN. ' even.
All are cordially invited IN nj, /,
htryicea ot the Methodist chnroh 1 "e
Tho young people can do No h.,.
than spend an hour with tha ,s.a s,aei
IRON $3.50 to 1880 p. m. eacb I'tsus s"S
day. '"'" suh.
First Christian Church ,,.
Ninth and Pine streets. c. +, Ia,' y,,nI
bic. pastor. ''"'
Sunday School. 10 A. NJ
Sermon IL a. m.
Christian Endcavor. I 7p.m.
prayer meeting "Wednesday even.
ing at p. III.
G. +. Trimble. pas,o,
Emanuel Baptist Church, Elevs,n
and High streets.
Sunday School 1000 q. N.
Young peoples meeting At Inn
Prayer meeting every "Wednesday n
/ 1880 p. m.
Womans Homo and Forelsu Nh,
sionnry Society meet nrst Thund,,
OF zach month.
Yon arc invited to tAess seryics
Tho Christian Science Society a
klamath Falls holds services at II,
I Fourth street every Sunday morulp,
at IL o'clock and every "Wednesday
evening at 1880. All are welcome
! The subject OF lesson for Sunday
probation after Death"
The Sunday school session Is from
9:4b to l0:45 every Sunday morning
The free reading room and IRE,
lending library Is open from 2:3o Il
1880 on Tuesdays. Thursdays ant
Saturdays.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-25

in reply to the queries of his inter-
viewers. "That is n matter which
Is entirely in the hands of Congress
Congress has already promised the
Philippines their independence, ana
il will have final voice in deter
mining when that Independence Is
TO be granted.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-25

Two feet is the usual stride OF
an ostrich. but when the bird Is
alarmed and begins to run II
changes its mincing stride for IA
foot steps, which carry 1t over the
ground at a rate OF 25 miles an
hour.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-25

Fifty-two different varieties oil
oak grow in Asia Minor and hair oil
these are to be found in no other
parts of the world.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-25

No changes will he made In this
column unless the copy IL at The
Evening Herald office by D o'clock
Friday evening.
First Baptist Church. corner Wash
ington and Eighth.
sunday acnool At 10 q, M, q, X,
Dolap, superintendent.
Preaching ut IL a. m.
Prayer service "Wednesday at 5 L. NJ.
Every second and fourth Wednesday
evening will bo devoted to missionary
work.
d. Y. p. U. Sunday evening at 8
D. IN. A cordial invitation is oxtond-
cd to all to attend these services.
.
Sacred Heart Church. corner Sth
and High streets. Rev. Hugh J. Mar.
shall. pastor.
Children's Mass ut 500
Adults Mass at 1880.
Evening service at 100 y. m.
First Presbyterian Church. Corner
3rd and Pine. Rev. d. p. Lawrence,
Minister--437 Third Street. Phone
429.
Sunday school at 10 n. m.
Morning Worship IL "a. m. Sub
ject Not Yours. but You"
Mr.. Wells. director ut the Firs
Presbyterian Church Of Portland
will play violin solo at this service
and will accompany the consrega
tionai singing with his violin In thu
evening.
Evening Service s y. m. Subjec
Call to Service" Russia A Worl'
Problem" will be shown In MOVING
pictures. This IL Red Cross pres
entatlon OF the turmoil In Interior o
Russia. II will be worth while 4
see it and hear the message.
A cordial invitation IL extended u
any who have no other church hom
to worship with us.
! Lutheran services will be held a
Library hall. corner Third and Main
conducted by Rev. NJ. G. Rossmar
pastor, at IL a. m.
Sunday school at 1915 n. m,
Sermon by the Rev. Jul. Huch'
hausen OF Tacoma. Washington.
All are cordially invited to wor
ship with us.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-25

In Mexico the school children are
given daily lessons in pollteness and
are taught to utter all manner Of
pretty speeches.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-25

Half-price sale ON Player Piano
music I. II. s. excepted, Mt Earl
Shepherds.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-25

Football is almost as popular in
Burma as 1t is in England and In
America. The natives play the game
with bare feet.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-25

See shepherds used phonograph
cash bargains. III
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-25
AT THE CHURCHES

No changes will he made In this
column unless the copy IL at The
Evening Herald office by D o'clock
Friday evening.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-25
..xsspslAzr

Briscoe car S475 at Howie's. Just
giving ii away. Z4-Zt
The evening world., 1919-07-03
new BROADWAY
SUBWAY TO OPEN
NIGHT OF JULY 9
Service Will be Extended From
Times Square to 57th Street
and Seventh Avenue.

Public Service Commissioner De
laney, in charge Of transit and con-
struction. announced to-day that
Broadway subway service will be ex-
tended from 42d Street to b7th street
and Seventh Avenue at midnight,
Wednesday, July .. Express service
in this subway. which now ends at
18th Street. will be extended at the
same time 10 42d Street.
The new schedule calls for a
through local service 10 b7th Street
every three minutes and forty-fve
seconds and every two minutes dur
ing the rush hours. II is expected
according 10 Commissioner Delaney,
that the Broadway line will be ex-
tended 10 Goth Street and Lexington
Avenue between Aug. Is and Sept. /.
For handling the traffic on the
newly extended line" says the an
nouncement, there will be seven-car
trains 10 b7th Street auring the rush
hours and three or four-car trains at
other times. Trains Of the same size
will be used for the express service
10 and from 42d Street. The result Of
this extension OF the express service
win be that there will be continuous
express service between 42d Street,
Manhattan. and Pacific Street,
Brooklyn, daily. except between A.
M. and A. NJ.
The extension of the Broadway
line, which is n part OF the b. r. T..
system, to Goth Street will open two
additional stations. at 60th Street and
Fifth Avenue and 60th Street and
Lexington Avenue. Commissioner
Delaney says the line will be extend
cd through the 60th Street tunnel
under the East River to Queens
boro Plaza by 1920.
The evening world., 1919-07-03
is MALE FLIRTS
FINED FOR INSULTS
TO GIRLS AT DANCE
Art Student, Thumped in Re-
Sisting Arrest, Gets SuS-
pended Sentence.

Sixteen young mon arrested in front
OF Remey's Dancing Academy at
Eighth Avenue and SD street lats
last night by half a dozen detectives
Of Inspector Henry's stan were ar
raigned in West side Police Court 20
day before Magistrate Ten Eyck.
They were charged with disorderly
conduct and the complaining witness
was Detective John Mclaughlin.
He said that complaints had been
made that young hoodlums assembled
outside Remeys as the dance hall
closed every evening and insulted and
annoyed young women without es-
corts. Six detectives we're assigned
TO watch the place last night.
"women coming out" said Nc
Ioughlin, "had to run a gauntlet OF
slapping hands and vile remarks and
suggestions We watched them
closely for half an hour after II
o'clock and rounded up fifteen OF
them"
Mclaughlin picked out four young
men whose remarks, he said. had
been particularly vile and insulting.
Magistrate Ten Eyck fined the fifteen
81 each
The sixteenth prisoner was Louis
Rappaport, who described himself as
an art student. He had n black eye
and was generally badly damaged.
Detective Cavanagh said that Kappa
port was In the crowd in front OF
Remey's and resisted arrest. and
called on Russians TO come TO his as
sistance.
Rappaport said he Joined the crowd
out Of curiosity He had a check for
slOs in his pocket. and when a young
man grabbed him he thought he was
being held up and fought as hard as
he could. Magistrate Ten Eyk found
him guilty Of disorderly conduct and
suspended sentence.
Detective Gunson, who has Just
been tried on charge OF arresting
two innocent women for soliciting,
was one OF the detectives who made
the roundup.
The evening world., 1919-07-03
SOUTH FERRY 81" DAMAGE
BY FIRE QUICKLY REPAIRED
Normal Traffic at Station VIII Be
Resumed This Afternoon-Boat
Service Not Interrupted.

Normal trSflc can be handled at the
South Ferry elevated station OF the
Interborough this afternoon. Superin-
tendent O'Brien announced this morn
ing. as men who had labored all night
rapidly completed ticket offices. The
debris OF the nre OF yesterday. which
burned the Offices OF the elevated line
and endangered the ferry house OF the
Staten Island boats. will be torn away
as quickly as possible.
The steel work OF the structure was
not damaged seriously and the tracks
were not disturbed. Trains were oper-
ated IN and out OF the station a few
hours after the IRE. Platforms were
hurriedly built and the wreckaEe
cleared away 50 passengers could be
handled.
Ferry service to Staten Island was
not interrupted. though passengers
landing this morning had to walk to
the Battery Place and Hanover Square
elevated stations 70 get trains. The
upper floor OF the ferry house Is closed
until new flooring Is laid.
The evening world., 1919-07-03
UPHOLSTERERS END STRIKE
ON $50 A WEEK AGREEMENT
Men Out Since June VIII Have
Work Week Cut to Forty
four Hours.

Agreements were signed this morn
ing whereby union upholsterers In the
wholesale furniture establishments Is
and factories in New York City will
receive minimum wages ranging from
81 an hour to $50 for a forty -four
hour week, with time and a half for
overtime. The men will return to
work Monday after having been on
strike since June /.
Heretofore the strikers had been re-
eeiVing from Sl4 to $50 for a fifty-two
hour week According to the new
scale, 40 per cent OF the men will re-
celve ~ an hour, another 40 per cent.
t55 week and the remainder SEQ
a week.
The evening world., 1919-07-03
wanted: Someone
TO NAME THESE IS
OPOSSUM BABIES
Bakers Dozen Arrives Without
Warning and Central Park
Zoo Is Worried.
"JI# oo,I,. CENTRAL r,rt Zoo. Nov York

"JiH coys. Central Park Zoo. New York
possuns. ss roaSsstsS. Don't know Il they
boys O. girk ALSO vs use only cities as
PULLMAN CAR NAMING BUREAU"
This telegram has upset the calcu-
lations Of the head keeper Of the Gem
trail Park Zoo. He had counted on
quick. expert help to comply with the
rules of his pet institution, and when
he read the bad news this morning his
troubles multiplied much as did his
possum family as It was shipped here
from MernDhis, Tenn,
Recently Head Keeper Coyle ar
ranged 70 exchange a zsbu, or Sacred
Cow OF India, for two pumas and an
opossum that were surplus at the
Tennessee Zoo. Coyls shipped the
sacred COW. He received three
crates from Memphis. There was a
puma in each of the first two cases
opened. When he pried the stats
from the third he found fourteen
opossums instead of the one he had
expected. Mrs. opossum produced
them on the way from Memphis.
Park Department rules require
every animal to have a name. Coyle
hoped TO solve the problem by having
the young woman who names the
Pullman cars help him out. Now he
is locked up in a room trying to pro-
duce suitable names. School chill
dren's suggestions will be received by
Coyle, aud the quicker the better.
The evening world., 1919-07-03
CHELSEA REVEALS
SEVEN HOLD-UPS IN
WEEK;ASKS HELP
Police Say They Have Cap
tured Thug Who Con-
feSSed to 80 RobberieS.

Seven holds-ups around 10th Street
and Tenth Avenue and the Hudson
River within the last week were
disclosed to-day following q demand
OF Chelsea merchants for better DO
lice protection. The Chelsea Neigh
borhood Association met to-day 20
formulate the offioial demands 10 pro-
tect the property and employees Of
business men between 18th and Goth
Streets. Former sheriff M. 8. Grifen-
hagen II to head a committee 20 call
upon Police Commissioner Enright TO
know why the number Of police has
decreased in tho vicinity in the past
few months.
Closely following news Of the citi-
Eens uprising came news from Police
Headquarters to-day of the capture
Of an alleged thug who Is said 10
have confessed to thirty holds-ups
since March H. He tells a story Of
rlotous living, drunken bravls and q
series OF crimes without police inter
ruption, many Of them in the Chelsea
district.
The prisoner gives the name Of
Joseph Ryan and says he lives at
No. 5O1 West 52d Street. He n still
in his early twenties, and the police
say he Is the "nattiest" dresser that
has ever been In the line-up at Po-
lice Headquarters.
Ryan was arrested as he was at
tempting TO flee from a hold-up at
No. 31O West 4lth Street last night.
John McHugh. a grocer. who was
bound while robbers emptied the cash
register OF t1O7, Identified Ryan as
one OF the men who tied him mp.
Al Police Headquarters this morn
ing Ryan blamed his downfall upon
Vincent Gaffney. who killed q man ana
then escaped from the Tombs. He is
serving a sentence of from twenty
years TO life at Clinton Prison.
"our bunch turned off 30 or 20
places since St. Patrick's Day last"
Ryan. Some mornings I would
wake up with a taste that would
poison an ordinary man and find my
pockets bulging with money. We
would booze up and when the dough
was all gone would stick up a couple
Of stores and get some more.
"Once we hooked the automobile of
Police Inspector Cahalane and rode
to a grocery store in Harlem with
the police sign on the car. After we
turned 1t off we took the car for q
Joy ride and when we got tired left
it on the street
I'VE worked grocery stores almost
exclusively. We did not get dropped
until We turned off a drug store.
I'VE turned of the following stores:
James Butler, S5th Street ana 10th
Avenue. twice.
Atlantic and Pacific Tea Company,
44th Street and 10th Avenue. twice.
Arrows, 25th Street and Ninth
Avenue.
United Cigar Store. 18th Street and
Broadway.
United Cigar Store, sIst Street and
Broadway.
Progressive Grocery, S3d Street
and Ninth Avenue.
Progressive Grocery, 12oth Street
and Manhattan Avenue.
Atlas Grocery, 4lst Street and 10th
Avenue.
James Butler seth Street and 10th
Avenue"
The police say they have checked
his record and ind IL Is accurate.
Ryan is to be arraigned in the West
Side Police Court to-day.
When told that he would be out of
job for some time, he answered:
yes, but there will be a grand re-
union at Sing Sing. There are a lot
OF the neighbors' boys up there"
The evening world., 1919-07-03
BOY SAYS BARBER BIT HIM.

peculiar method oc compelling a
small boy to sit still while getting his
hair cut was charged to-day in Centre
Street Police Court against Frank La
foria. a barber, at No. i1s Thompson
Street. The complainant was Mrs. May
Goldman OF No. II Leonard Street, who
said that Laforia. while cutting the hair
OF her fouF-year-old son Hugh, hit the
boy on the cheek. with the result that
the cheek is infected
Detectives j. j. Collins and John
Leshy arrested Lafona. lie denied the
ch@ge Magistrate rockingham held
him In $500 bail and suggested that the
Children's Society make an invest tigation
The evening world., 1919-07-03
WILL HELP GIRL STRIKERS.
Unions Promise Financial Aid to
$1,000 Shirt Makers.

The 5000 striking girls OF the SHIRT.
making trade are going to hear lee
lures on sex hygiene at their strike
meetings. Louis, WaldmAn. Manager
Of the United Labor Educational Com
mittee Of the clothing workers. said
to- day that the plan is to start q
workers university during the
strike.
Makers Division. No. 81 Union Square,
Il was said that many more unions
had promised financial and moral sup
port in the strike. The girls ask for
a forty four-hour week and wage In
creases OF from 35 TO 40 per cent
The evening world., 1919-07-03
ACCUSED MAN is WAR HERO.
War Decorations Discovered When
Arrested I'm Auto Theft.

George W. Alexander. twenty eight.
who says he lives at No $50 Riverside
Drive. Is held at Police Headquarters
on a charge OF stealing a motor car
from Charles o. Miller at Stamford.
Conn, yesterday. The police say he
admitted his guift and implicated James
ID. Ryder OF No. IL MOrnlngside Avenue.
side Court
Alexander had In his pocket when ar
rested "A French citation and war cross
awarded by Gen, Baydrein of the a2d
Division fof the French Army,
The evening world., 1919-07-03
CONFIRMS B. R. 7. BOND ISSUE
Appeals Court Decides I'm Favor of
aeO, 900, 900 for Receivers Needs.

The United States Court OF Appeals
has affirmed the order OF Judge Julius
N. Mayer OF the Federal District Court.
authorizing Lindley NJ. Garrison, re-
ceiver OF the d. r. T.. % isuue certifi-
Gates TO an amount not exceeding
20, ,000, 900.
The court. however modified the order
which made the certificates displace the
lien OF the y. r T.'s first refunding gold
mortgage, dated July 1. 1902. by retain
ing the lien OF that mortgage unim-
paired.
The evening world., 1919-07-03
CHILD KILLED, ANOTHER HURT
Chauffeur Arrested I'm Newark Held
without Bail.

One child was killed and another seri-
ously injured by an automobile last night
at Market and Jackson Streets. NeTark.
The machine was driven by GIenry d.
Hoffman, No. 400 Belmont Avenue. New
ark, who was held without bail on a
technical charge OF granddaughter.
The dead child was Julia Bulkavoslti.
seven, OF No. 3S Jackson Street. Stella
Ogrowski, five. OF No. 80 Jackson Street,
is in critical condition at st. James's
Hospital.
The evening world., 1919-07-03
DENIES SHE'S A LUNATIC.
Mrs. Grace Phyfs Accuses sister-in-
Law in Administration Suit.


Mrs. Grace N, p. Phyfe. living at
the Buckingham HOTEL Firm Avenue
and bOth Street, to-day told Surrogate
Fowler that her sister-in-law. Mrs.
Edith Bell Phyfe. wife OF the author,
William Henry p. Phyfe Of No. q West
list Street. had charged her with being
a lunatic. ......t..
The trouble was disclosed In a cita-
tion recurring Mrs. Edith Bell Phybs
to show cause why she should not be
removed as admlnistratrix OF the estate
Of Duncan Phyfe. husband OF Mrs
Grace Phyfe.
Mrs. Grace Phyfe says that abe went
TO the wrong court in answer TO the
citation, and discovered later that Sur.
nogate Fowler had declared her In de-
fault and had appointed the sister-ln
law as administrGtriN- She says the
allegation of insanity Is 'unwarTanted
and false"
The evening world., 1919-07-03
Live Wire Kills Jersey city Line
man.

Charles Anderson. who served for Is
months overseas. and recently line
man for the Public Service Railway
Company in Jersey City. was instantly
killed to-day when he came in contact
with a feed wire on the top OF a pole on
which he was working. He was rs
street, Jersey City.
The evening world., 1919-07-03

WASHINGTON July S.-order has
been restored in San Jose, capital OF
Costa Rica, and President Tinoeo's
troOps are reported TO have driven the
revolutionary forces across the Mica
raeuan border, according to a message
received at the Navy Department to-
day from the commander Of the gun
boat Castine, which has returned to
Balboa from Costa Rican waters.
The evening world., 1919-07-03
Two Lawyers DisbarTsd.

The Appellate Division OF the Su-
prone Court to-day disbarred Cornelius
J, Farley and Alfred Hughes. attorneys.
for alleged unprofessionAl conduct.
Joseph A. Young, another attorney, was
suspended from practice for one year,
and $. Edward Ginsburg was suspenoed
fog three nnanthA
The evening world., 1919-07-03
NO STRIKE IN HANSEN'S CITY.
seattle Labor Votes Against tbs
Mooney Denomination.

snAIsrIE, Wash, July S.-The
Seattle Central Labor Council an
nounced to-day its members voted 76
to 81 against calling a general strike
here July 4 in behalf of Mooney.
The Tacoma Central Labor Council
to-day sent a request to all its affili-
ated councils for a general nVe-day
strike Of all union labor there as a
emonstration in favor OF Mooney.
The evening world., 1919-07-03
Csecho-SIovAks Will Celebrate To-
Morrow.

PRAGUE. wednesday. July 2.-Great
preparations have been made here TO
celebrate July 4th. American Inde-
pendence Day. The CEecho-Slovak Ma
tional Assembly has sent to the United
states Congress expressions or the
homage and gratitude OF the Czech
Nation 70 the great American democracy
and President Wilson, who contributed
10 the realization OF Independence by the
Czecho- SloVak Republic"
The evening world., 1919-07-03
predicts sisulInE Day for Fight.

TOLEDO. July s-The weather man
threw the sponge into the ring to-
day. mot a breeze in sight. not a
cloud in sight" he exclaimed, predict
Tomorrow for the Willard-De
battle.
The evening world., 1919-07-03
shants Han RestfsI NIEht.

Theodore p. shonts. who has been
seriously i'll at his home, No. $50 Park
Avenue, following an operation, spent
a restful night, his physleian, Dr. J,
Bentley Squier Of No. 40 East 49th
street, ANNOUNCED to-dyN ,-...,....