davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-01
CONGRESS PREPARES
FOR LONG GRIND
finance American export trade. Both
bills are now in conference.
Many Debates Pending
CONTINUED from page ~

Besides the treaty of Versailles,
several other treaties are pending.
and promise to evoke long Senate de-
bate. Three treaties. one guarau-
teeing assistance to France in event
of German aggression. that estab-
fishing Poland and defining the
Rhine frontier and the long-pending
s25, 200 Colombian pact. are
pending before the Foreign Relations
committee.
The peace treaty with Austria
also is expected to be ready for
transmission by the President soon.
The committee also has before it the
resolution of Republican Leader
Lodge proposing that Congress. by
concurrent resolution, declare the
war with Germany ended. This will
be fought vigorously by the admin
istratiou. Early action on the French
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-01

treaty is not planned by the com
mittee majority, but the Polish
treaty, the leaders say. will be
passed.
Among other important interna-
tional matters pending or in pres.
pect are the House bill to repeal the
Canadian reciprocity treaty and COM
mercial conventions and trade ex-
tension arrangements with the allies.
the enemy countries and other ma
ltions.
On the legislative calendar are
many measures already passed by
Senate or House. They include bills
establishing federal budget sys-
tenn, providing a permanent shipping
policy. regulating cold storage of
food products, and providing for de-
velopment of water power.
Fiscal legislation promises to, have
prominent place in the work of
Congress. General tariff revision
and modification of the information
al revenue laws are planned before
the political campaign. Repeal of
many war taxes will be proposed
and anti-dumping bills to protect
American manufacturers are pend
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-01

FOR SALE-Cheap for cash. A
two-piece. dry wall concrete
block machine; good as new: used
only one season. Could not be
bought today for $4,000. VIII sell
at bargain as owner In In other
line OF business and cannot give Il
his attention, Splendid opening
here FOR this business as there In a
big demand for blocks and concrete
bricks. Machine is In the city and
can be seen at any time, Don't
answer unless you have the cash.
Address Box /. Herald Once. l-tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-01

ing. Permanent army reorganiza-
tion policies, Incorporating the moot
question OF universal training. soot
are to be brought out by the Senate
and House military committees.
while the committees must pass on
a new building program and on bills
increasing the navy's personnel and
it's pay.
Will Curb Disloyalty
Prominent among the other meas
ures to be taken up are those deal
ing with radical aliens and anar-
chists and the high cost OF living.
Leaders also plan to give attention
to means of averting industrial
strikes by federal mediation or 9TH
er methods. The Lane-Mondell bill
embodying Secretary Lanes plan OF
farms for soldiers and sailors also is
up for passage and Congress will at
tempt revision of several standing
laws and repeal of the espionage and
other war measures.
Numerous Investigations also are
planned. Senate inquiries into Mex
lean affairs and the coal, wheat and
sugar situations will continue while
the House will carry on its investi-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-01
EGGS TO DROP.

PoRTLAND. Dec. l.--commis.
sion merchants announced a butter
price increase OF cent a pound
while eggs dropped two cents a dos.
en-.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-01

FOR sALE--Pair OF 1000 nou,,
~ horSe1' sound. Good anywhsre
Cheap. II. NJ. Daniels, Booan,s
Ore. aoIaaIa' an
WANTED--Ford truck or a,
sorvicoablc condition. Don't s,,.
Tor looks. Must be cheap u "
''""'o'S' honahzh' 2s.5t' :
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-01

LoST-A black goodyear hip boot.
between Maiin and klamath Falls.
Reward II returned to Herald office.
Lite
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-01
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR RENT--Heated rooms. bath
and phone. $40 Walnut. cor. 9th
l-tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-01
SPECIAL NOTICE

First show at the Liberty tonight
starts ut Z O'Clock and the second
at Q p. m.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-01

LoST-Betwge the Cozy Restau-
rant and Roberts a. whitmor.'s.
Eighth street. this morning. a $50
bill. Phone 1873. Reward. Lite
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-09
Robinson Declares Congress Will Not
 Legislate Increase

Little Rock, Aug. 8.-That congress will not pass any legislation grant ing an increase in wages to the strik- ing railroad men was the information contained in telegram received to- day by State Labor Commissioner Tom A. Wilson from United States Senator Joe T. Robinson. The tele- gralx was in reply to a message sent by Commissioner Wilson Wednesday night, following a conference with the executive committee of the Missouri Pacifis employees heree.
 MT. Wilson had conferred with the strikers here with the view of work ing out some plan whereby the men would return to work. The men tolc Commissioner Wilson that they were willing to return to work if they were definitely assured that the cost o1 living would be reduced and told him that they were not holding out merely for an increase in wages.
 MT. Wilson addressed 9 letter to the executive committee of the striking shopment Friday, urging them to i'm mediately resume work and to com mence negotiations with Director Gen. eral Hines along the lines suggested by President Wilson.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-09
Lloyd George Has
 Irish Policy, But
 WithhOlds Details
(By The Associated Press)

London, Aug. 7.-Sir Donald Mac
 Lean, liberal, in the house of com.
 mons today raised the question of
 the Irish policy, saying he wanted a
 discussion of it.. David Lloyd George,
 the premier, in replying, expressed
 the belief that a discussion now
 would not conduce to a favorable set
 clement. He had an Irish policy in view, he said, but realized that there existed fresh difficulties which might induce the government to modify or alter particular views they might hold.
 Ut is not credit to the country
 that after hundreds of years of Brit ish rule in Ireland, we have failed to succeed in reconciling Ireland to the partnership" the premiem continued. Ut is the business of statesmanship to bring that condition of things to
 an end. The rule of force cannot be the last word."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-09
w. s.

Campaigns are to be conducted by the white and colored friends of the Arkansas Haygood Industrial col lege for negroes for funds to supple ment an appropriate by the Metho- dist church. A new administration building, to cost $60,000, is to be erected immediately. Half of the sum needed has been contributed from the Methodist centenary fund, with the understanding that the re- maining 50 per cent be raised by Jefferson county. The white people have undertaken to obtain $15,OOO, and the colored people will began a campaign Monday to raise their quota of $15,O0O. Arkansas Haygood college deserves support. It is doing good work, training colored youth along the right lines. This school and the Branch Normal are institu- tions that will make the coiored people better workers and better citizens. There cannot be too many of such institutions, and they cannot be given too generohs support.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-09
OTHER WAGE SUFFERERS.

With characteristic readiness Presi- dent Wilson has taken charge of the railway wage issue and is proceeding towards settlement.
 In this important matter, he had asked the advice and help of congress and that body, which for months past has whined because the president on other questions acted without its advice, has refused to accept any part of the responsibility for the wage settlement.
 Whatever decision is made, the responsibility for the same will rest with Wilson. In whatever way he decides the question, it is almost cer- tain that he will be roundly criticized. There can be no settlement of the railway wage demands without in curing the enmity of many people and many interests.
 But the president has. become inured to criticism durink these past months and it is reasonable to sup pose that he will decide the question for the best interests of the ceun- try at large, regardless of whom such settlement will harm or help.
 In doing this, the president will find it difficult to end the railway dispute without acting to end all other wage and living disputes that have grown out of the war.
 As large as it is, the railway wage wrangle is put a part of the general condition of unrest that grips the world of industry and labor, and any decision that would affect only a part of that world would be unjust and unfair to the rest of the workers and industries concerned, and would accomplish little towards bringing us to domestic and economic peace.
 The question of high prices and inadequate wages is one that affects not only the railroad men and the railroads but practically all workers and all employees. It is fact that the need for relief from present liv- ing conditions is much greater in other industries.
 It is to be hoped that if it is necessary to settle the wage dispute separately and distinctly, provisions will be made for the speedy settle ment of the other problems affecting a larger and more docile if less well < organized class of workers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-09
w C. C.-
PACKERS NOT THE MOST
 GUILTY FOR H. c. L.

A great hulabaloo is being raised about the high cost of living and those responsible therefor. Much of it is directed against the big packers. It is doubtful if the packers are as greatly responsible for high prices as some others. And the suspicion comes that many who are pointing at the packers and declaring "They are the profiteers" are doing so with the hope of diverting attention from themselves. There is no doubt that great part of the packers profits is due to the efficient manner in which the plants are operated. Be- cause there is. little waste, and be- cause the packers have created mar ket for articles formerly permitted to waste, they are enabled to earn pro- fit. As to charges that the packers are combining to control the food sup ply; that they fix prices, and that they are entirely careless of the public welfare, The Graphic cannot speak with authority. It doesn't seem likely, however, that they could successfully "get away" with ali these tricks.
 It is popular thing to jump on tho big fellow far away. It isn't
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-09

necessary to go to Chicago to find people who are at least partly responsible for the high cost of liv- ing. Some can be found right here in Pine Bluff. Every fellow is grab ping off as much as the people will stand for, and the people, having more money than ever before, are standing for a good deal. The price of everything, from the bar of soap to the rent, has been raised. While the packer may have had something to do with the increased price of soap, certainly he hasnE had any thing to do with raising the rents of many places in Pine Bluff.
 The truth of the matter is there are more profiteers than any aver age person suspects. And they are not confined to any particular class. If it were possible to throw upon all the spotlight of publicity directed upon the packers, there'd be many leading citizens in many different communities hunting the dark.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-09
GERMANS DEMOBOLIZING.

With the American Forces in Ger many, July 27.-The process of reduc. ing the German forces along the cas- tern front, which numbers more than 100000 at the time of the signing of the peace treaty appears to have be- gun, according to information reach ing the American army headquarters in CCblenZ
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-09
MORE CANDIDATES.

Little Rock, Aug. S.-Herbert L. Wilson, Harvey ParneD, J. D. Doyle and Vernon o. Burgess are being mem tioned as avowed or probable candi- dates for Commissioner of State Lands, Highways and Improvements Leslie Biffle, of Piggott, is being mentioned as probable candidate for congress from the First district, to succeed T. H. V. Caraway, who will be a candidate for the senate.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-09
RED CROSS AIRS RUMANIANS'

Paris, Thursday, Aug. An American Red Corss unit which Voluh- teered for service accompanied the Rumanian troops in their advance on Budapest, according to advlces re- ceived here today. The fighting was
 severe, the hospital at Cradoa and Mara alone receiving 1,200 wounded.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-09

Ina-"But perhaps he was bashful. You should have thrown out some hint that kiss would not be object ionable." May-"I did everything possible. l told him I had such sore throat that I couldn't scream whatever happen ed" Lady Cat a servants employment office)-"Now, want girl who will be able to think for herself; one that I won't have to watch and correct
 every minute of the day, l want one in whom I can repose perfect confl-
 dence, sure that she will get the meals at the time and in the way l like them. l want cook"
 Manager-"Excuse fe, ma,am, but you don't want cook. What you
 want is fairy godmother1'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-09
MILK MEN INDICTED.

Cleveland ,,.y Ohio, Aug. 8.-Indict- ments against seven members of the Ohio Farmers Cooperative Milk as sociation, formerly the Northern Ohio Milk Producers association, were re- turned today by special county grand jury Investigating the milk situation in Cleveland. All are charged with Violating the Valentine antitrust law.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-09
MISSIONARY DIES.

Binghamton, N. r., Aug. 8.-Mlss Fannie J. Sparks, one of the pest known missionaries in the Methodist Episcopal church and who served zo years as missionary to India, died at her home here yesterday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-09
HE WAS ALMOST PAST GOING

"I suffered with kidney trouble for three years" writes D. Bell, St. James City, Fla, "and for six months l have been almost past going. began talk ing Foley Kidney Pills, and before I used two bottles my pains were all gone." Relieve backache, rheumatic pains, stiff, swollen joints, sore muscles.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-09

Second Birthday Sale of children's white can vas Mary Jane Slippers, regular $1.50 quality; sale price 98c. Leavitt' s Cut Price Store. If.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-09
FRENCH TO BUY U. S. STOCK.

Paris, Aug. 8.--An agreement for the sale of American army stocks in France for $400,000,0O was signed yesterday, says Marcel Hutin in the Echo de Paris. He declares that ar- arrangements were made for long time credit so that France will not have to bear the high rate exchange which prevails at present.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-09
DANGERS tsF HOT WATER

Anyone is doubly liable to i'll effect from the hot sun when stomach and bowels are clogged With |. mass of undigested food. If you suffer from a sick headache, biliousness, bloat- ing, "heaviness" or any i'll caused by indigestion take a Foley Cathar- tic Tablet and you will feel better in the morning. Mann's Pharmacy. advI
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-09
WILL N. HARBEN DIES.

New York, Aug. s.-William Ma thanieI Harben, author and associate editor of Youths Companion, is dead at his home here after brief illness. MT. Harben was born in Dalton, Georgia in 1858.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-09

The Newspaper Enterprise Associa- aons News features are carried ex- cipsiveiy by this paper in Pine Bluff. All features including pictures, car- toons, maps and special war features are N. D. A. Service.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-09

Cresoted products will be the out put of the Consolidated Cresoted Pro ducts company, Jacksonville, Fla, in corpcrated with $100,0O0 capital.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-09
MEMBER Oa ASSOCIATED PRESS

." e Associated Press is exclusively sy tiled to the use for republication of h news dispatches credited to 1t or not otherwise credited in this paper and siso the local news published herein.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-09

Strike, and the world strikes with you; work, and you work alone Life.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-09
A Better Flour

urity-nutrtiousness- whteness-n fact, it's one flour that will satisfy in every respect. Then it's a flour that is easy to work with, you know that in itself is big help to you in your bakings, just get.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-09

When the attention of The Graphic js called to any mis-statement of facts, or to any error concerning any man or thing, correction will eheerfuliy be made.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-09
FlavO Flour

the next time-dont have them send you "just a sack of flour" tell them, your grocer, to send you FLAVO FLOUR-it will really surprise you as to the delicious, wholesome bread, cakes and pies that it will make up-but, get Flavo.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-01-23
Demonstration at Ewing's Store.

Demonstration at Ewing's Store.
E. B. Cutten of the Hammond Type
writer Co. will be in Princeton tomor-
row to demonstrate the interchange
able Type Multiplex Hammond type
writer. For the benefit of those who
have read our advertising in the Re-
view Of Reviews, Popular Science and
other magazines and became interest
ed to the extent of wishing to see and
learn more about this wonderful light
weight aluminium portable typewriter,
Mr.. Cutten will remain in Ewing's
store all day, Friday and Saturday,
Jan. "a and 25, and demonstrate to
anyone interested.
This machine is especially adapted
to people wishing something exclusive
and desiring to put individuality into
their work, such as using beautiful
small type for personal correspon-
dence, an italic type for emphasis or
a gothic type for card indexing, ETC.;
also the chemical and medical types
for doctors and druggists. Any
language can be used instantly. sic
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-01-23
Library Board Meets.

The regular monthly meeting OF
the library board was held in DR.
Cooney's office on the evening OF
Tuesday, the 18th. The usual bust
ness was attended to and the plans
for this year were discussed.
The reports show that there are
now fourteen hundred books owned by
the library and that donations of
worthwhile books are being received
every week.
The board authorized the book com
mittee to use two hundred dollars of
the money appropriated by the village
council for the purchase of new books
and in the renewing of magazine sub
scriptions. "a
If we continue to keep our library
growing at the rate it has been for
the past year it will soon be the
strong factor it should be in the
school and community life of town
the size of Princeton.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-01-23

ing unalterably opposed to the pres-
ent federal grain grading standards
and methods Of inspection. He de-
clared that the cutting Of the grade, Of
wheat containing even small guam,
tity Of rye or barley from No. to-
No. 8 or No. 4, solely on the ground
of the presence Of the foreign grain
and not on the merit of the wheat, il:
plain robbery of the producer. He
said the millers remove the foreign
grain and sell it for $40 to $50 a ton,
the remaining wheat being used with
other No. grade Of flour. The same
charge Of unfairness to the producer
was made with regard to the moisture
content Of the wheat, cuts in grade
being made on account of moisture
above Is per cent, which, said the
commissioner, is far too low for the,
basis. No. / wheat becomes No. or
No. 4, simply because of more or
less moisture content, which does not
affect either the keeping or milling
qualities Of the grain, was the COM
missioner's statement.
A large number of bills were yes
terday introduced in both the senate
and house.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-01-23
Help the Starving Armenians.

Help the Starving Armenians.
The Sherburne county committee
for Armenian and Syrian relief, act
ing under the national committee, is
soliciting funds for the relief of the
starving people Of the east, who num-
Der 100000, Of whom 100000 are
orphans. Thirty million dollars is
asked by the national committee from
the United States, Of which Minneso-
ta's" share is $750, 900 and Sherburne
county's $1,000.
The chairmen Of Sherburne county's
drive are Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Nicker-
son and those of the townships are as
follows: Baldwin, Fred Murphy;
Blue Hill, Mrs. Matt Johnson; Orrock,
Miss Grace Craig; Zimmerman and
Livonia, William Swanson; Big Lake,
g. =. White; Palmer, O. Soule; by
whom donations will be gladly re-
ceived.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-01-23
Occupational Army to be Reduced.

Occupational Army to be Reduced.
American forces in France and in
the occupied territory in Germany will
be reduced to the minimum strength.
Marshal Foch will not, however, per-
NIT of a reduction of his forces to a
point where they would be inadequate
to handle any possible emergency.
Generalization Of all army units in
the United States has been ordered
with the exception of the regular army
regiments needed for camp guard pur-
poses and various detachments neces-
sary to continue the rehabilitation
process. The total now listed for de-
mobilization is 1,177, 900.
Troops actually returned from
France for rehabilitation now number
100000. This gives a grand total or
dered discharged of 1921 900, of which
768,626 men and 81 1893 officers have
been discharged to date. The rate Of
discharge is again nearing the maxi
mum capacity Of 1000 per camp day.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-01-23
The Karmel Band.

Karmel is to have an eighteen-piece
brass band in the near future. This
band was organized about two months
ago and everybody is working hard to
make it success. A donation list is
posted at the Karmel store. This list,
when complete, will be printed in the
Princeton Union. If you wish to make
everybody concerned happy, as well
as yourself, see to it that your name
is placed on the list before it is pub
lished. Your help will surely be worth
the while. Send US your dollar and
watch us smile, Committee. Sip
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-01-23
A Unique Escort.

n One of the most unique escorts on
record consisted Of an escadrille of 81
airships which crossed from Paris to
London upon the recent visit of Mar
shall Foch and Premier Clemenceau to
the latter city. These planes from the
Royal British Air force, in war for
nation, kept directly above the vessel
conveying the distinguished visitors
on their trip across the English chan
mel, and at Folkestone picked up" the
train on which they travelled and con-
voyed it to its destination. Some
guard Of honor, Ell? But that shows
the esteem in which Foch and Glenn
enceau are held by the Britons.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-01-23

Office to stand for something more than
being good fellows that their candi-
dacy may represent some definite pro-
gram Of state administration and prin-
ciples Of government, and that re-
sponsibiity for carrying out reform
measures demanded by the people may
be fixed. ~ 0
4 Having carefully perused and con-
sidered the Warner Hompe bill in it's
entirety section by section-the
Union has arrived at the conclusion
that it is very meritorious measure
and should be enacted into law.