davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-28
ENEIVTOR'S NOTICE OF FILING
FINAL ACCOUNT AND PETITION
FOR FINAL DlsTRtBCIION.

In the County Court OF the state
OF Oregon for Klamath County.
In tn. Matter OF the Estate OF
Abner Weed, Deceased.
Motto. IL hereby given that |, the
undersigned, Executor OF Last VIII
and Testament OF Abner Weed, DE
ceased, have filed my First and Final
Account and Petition for Final Dis
tribution In said Estate and the above
entitled Court has fixed upon :
O'Clock In the afternoon Of the l2ih
day Of July. A. u, 1870. as the time
and the County Court Room In the
Court House In the City OF klamath
Falls, OREGON. as the place when and
where any person or persons may
present any objections and exceptions
to anything therein contained or To
anything done by me rs Executor III
said Last win aad Testament, and at
such time and place the said Court
will finally settle said Account and
Report aud make Final Distribution
To the parties entitled under said Last
VIII and Testament
This notice Is published pursuant
10 AN order OF the above entitled
Court made on The I'm my OF turc7
A. u. 1920. and the first publication
Is made In the Evening Herald on the
sth day OF June, A, ID, 1920,
HORACE A. WEED.
Executor OF the Last WIN and
Testament OF Abner Weed,
Deceased.
June s-l5-22-2s-6
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-28
ADDITIONAL PERSONALS

Mf ana "rs Bert Wlthro. made a
visit 10 IN. lava b"ds yesterday,
y tsah. who sAs principal Of
~" klamath rouniy hivh school Ai
one tine. ~ IN -" city on = vIsii to
old trends NJ Hrsb IL located IN
Llr'l" a. the pfrs.h, time
irr tAsp-r. - farmer from Hon.
HU,A. WEs ~ the county SOS, attend.
~ ~ hIrln'ss matters this morning
Joe Moore. " ~. Western Trans.
fr ,DmpEby Who has b'-n visiting In
'o'nihr 'Uf N" pAs, ~ weeks. re-.
tuned hon. on lac, nights train,
If.d ..i!F And party sp.p, sunday
'i.Lilr - gp.btrt creek
tof-rt copper son o' III. super.
hi"hd"rt ~ ID. school AT tb. KIam.
a'h br.n'y. uhd"r~sni an operation
for appendicitis at ,h. Warren Hunt
hOrpiiAl yesterday
Nr &. , Horg. viii I.ay. ,omor.
~ 'Uf Albany and later Gan rran-
ESQ. sL.r abe viii ssit With
''.-ndt Atd relatives for the neat
month
tn. ''.st F,Ag. trip Of the season
= tr.i.' Lab. sAt made this morning
~ y q pAiusk THIS vas n special
trip to loos III. roads over aud make
A'f.lr.u-bts Tor %. regular sehgd.
ale sh.th s,Ers juy ! 40 paEs"h
r.fs A'r carried until the regular
s'L.dYl. starts
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-28
FINAL ACCOUNT FILED

In the County Court OF the stats
OF Oregon for the County of Klam-
ath,
In the Matter OF the Estate OF Levi
+, Willis, deceased.
Notice Is hereby given that the
undersigned on the 2lst day OF June.
1890. flied In the above entitled
Court and matter her final account.
and that Saturday. the cath day OF
July. 1920, ut 2 O'Clock y. m. In tho
courtroom of the above entitled court,
has been fixed as the time and place
where the court wiz hear objections
thereto and settle the same, and ap-
prnNe or rniect said account
Dated this 21st day Of June. ry-U-
LAURA A. WIlLITS,
Administrators OF said Estate
June 22-29-6lS-20
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-28
IIHHsE wORkLIls' HEAD HERR
aENEEKsnip DRIVE ~ July

d u Cati'ftufy. vice pf"sld"nt Of
the International Timber worker,
IpIrt. ADD pf-sid-nt Of the district
o'yArI.ailuu has left for other part.
~ lh. d.fifIc, after = short insp-ction
'l,i h.'. ". 'Ip-sis 10 return
Arua' -. ia ddl. q July aud put on
an ih'-nHr. organization oAmpAirn
10 n. interest Of thv local branch Of
-, lh.ob
Accompanied BY his assistant u
good,Ut std 10. EyAnson, secretary
a. %. local culinary alliance, nr.
cAIi''tlTy ORGANIZED b'snch Of
tl. umL.r~Uis'rs ai Dorf,s last
...s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-28
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Notice Is hereby given that the un-
dersigned have been duly appointed
Administrators Of the Estate OF
George T, Baldwin. deceased, by the
County Court OF the State Of Oregon
for the County OF klamath, and all
persons having claims against said
Estate arc hereby directed to present
the same to Win W. Baldwin. one Of
said Administrators, at the Baldwin
Hardware Store, Al Klamath Fslls.
Oregon, duly verified, within six
months aftss the date OF this n0tioe.
Dated klamath Fails. Oregon,
June %. 1889.
WILL. w. BALDWIN,
}. A. GORDON.
Administration Of the htAte a
George r Baldwin. asssaseA.
yune 43-3e-e-1S-3e -
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-28
NOTICE no CREDITORS

In the County Court OF the State
of OREGON for Klamath County.
In the Matter OF the Estate oi
John 8. Fruits, Deceased,
Notice IL hereby given by the un-
dersigned, administrator OF the estate
Of John 8. Fruits, deceased. to the
creditors Of. and to all persons hav'
ing claims against, the said deceased
10 exhibit them. with the proper
vouchers. within ak months after the
lirst publication OF this notice, 70.
VII; the Let day Of June. 1880, q
said administrator. at Ah office a'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-28

,!ug the s.na,.s action In the matter.
/. No biackcr crime against civiliEa-
tion has ever soilcd the pages Of ou-
history. III. las, chapter Was writ
ten al Chicago"
Sluarriy For l,is,sls
lie, the true purpose Of our party
h- clearly understood. b. said In
cc,ciudln. his address, wv. stand
squar.iy for tn. same ideals OF peace
as those for which tho war was
fought, ". support without finch
ing IN. only feasible plan for peace
and Jur,ioc. We will not submit To
tho reputation Of the peace treaty
or to any process by which II Is
Whitfield down TO the vanishing
point. We decline To compromise
UNIT rrrr--rf ~ -'-ss ~. iaAiiaI
souls for selfish purposes. We do
not turn our backs upon tho history
OF the last three years, We seek no
avenue OF retreat We insist that
the forward course Is the only right
eous course.
we seek to re-establish the fruits
Of victory, TO reinstate the good faith
Of our country and to restore II to Ia
righttui place among the nations OF
the earth. Our cause constitutes q
summons TO duty, The heart OF
America stirs again. The ancient
faith revives. The immortal part OF
man speaks for us. The services OF
the past. the sacrihcss OF war, tho
hone OF the future. constitute spir-
i,uai force gathering about our ban
uers. We shall release again the
checked forces Of civilization and
America shall take up once moro the
Leadership Of NE vorid."
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-28
NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that
the undersigned has filed in tbs
County Court OF klamath CoUnty.
Oregon. the final account of his ad-
ministration OF tho Estate OF LouiN
b, Dixon. deceased, and the sxid
Court has fixed July 10, 1920, a. toe
hour OF 10 O'Clock In the foronoca
Of said day. and the Court Room OF
the County Court of Klamath County,
Oregon. tn Klamath Haus. OregoC.
- the date. time and place for tho
hearing OF objections against SAID
final account. " any there b. and rec
the settlement thereof.
BENSON DIx0H
AdpainiatsatOv oe tha 01.te
Of LOuts b. Dixon, 0eeeoDo6
JHne 2-s-l&33-1N
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-28
LABOR ORGANIZATION WILL
HOLD OPEN not sE TpNiGHT

Many invitations have yesn extend
ed by the central labor council 10 a
house warming party which will Gel
.hra,e the renovation and enlarge
mont of their hall tonight; A pro-
gram os music and specialties VIII
provide entertainment and Virginia
baked ham and trimmings will pro-
vide reires hments.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-28
NOTICE

All persons. knowing themselves
iaAebted to George r Baldwin. de-
ceased. are hereby requested to can
at the Baldwin Hardware Store.
Klamath Falls. Oregon, and settle
the same at once.
Dated: Klamath Falls, Oregon,
June 81. 1890.
WILL W. BALDWIN,
J. A. GORDON.
Administrator of the Estate q
George r. Baldwin, deceased
June 22-2S-G-l3-20
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-28
CUMMINGS SAYS HOPE
LIES IN DEMOCRACY
,ro.,i.asd 'fom rss~ ~

a.Has--ss=ssss-s=s==s=-s==-
- TIE iaHr sJs'.m s.fo -.
,,,.s udatos partisan 'A'in rom
... ti.A,.d Ian Amsfissnisu
:, ,,otiaIst sbd -. bread thus
=, .ss. a.. sai.Ts can" bs's To
as, ipie Alaska -as or-n-a 10
..,,ss AID utTrlormun, Dollar
i,su4p -as destroyed a eo'far'
.,l, .s dr,st from ID. aatioasi
.vis ~ sstalTa hSaman'u 'ri
., .as,,sd Tie federal u'ai- com
,.a .a created rbiid ia,'oI
.,...ilos sAs .nari-d. Tn. fsr'si
bs .,e n. hafsi pr.s b-ii'-p
,rt s,,.loe-d A good roads biil
ut afsrsi credits act --ro rass1i
iuyr,.iJ 6i I.tof -ss IIU-n a ,"s'
\ "A. s.tihsl - 'h. rr-sld"ni
rni Iozf lsss ssTs adoP,"d Tho
d.a,ist im.tdu1bi 80 the Nh.fm an
lN fsai . ~ fsHt i't
isrtss atof atd tAtinr ., from
u, L,i u commodities The hmi,h
.,- .iii 'of 'to improvement oT
.fnfsHlfsi sohdliiohs was passed
|, ter.y s'sgi,rs, at -as adopted
A sell t0a'ldsf.d sAf,bols- a, sss
Ii-.s rsds'sl .mpioyn-h, bar
aa ..f. rf.-t.d YARN io n
h.n fosiAi ,4,irEs b-bts and the
i.s.r.l rs-'is ,ytl.H 90 -,tabs
h,,.s
-, btsTst T-.Fro s'si,
s4,se o'.' 10. opposition OF
ns sAd.u ti ID. N.pubi'ran
r'ii 'tstl.d America - Withstand
Ne ',ialt % .af .i'hoa, stoet or
~ils ssd ultimately mad. our eoun,
~ he sf'a'ssi creditor nAuoa Of
h soild
~"-. g. ~ y Er.u-i
ssThltE 10 't' record ~ Tho N~
s,lFaa congress since 1915. Mr
e'Ha.hr' sa.d u S4s barren of
.ais'snchi. shameless In vast. of
l-' ahd muuoI sad Ni,buu, parallel
i'' M lhs"ur'irnr.rs, failures and
i'fadai.oar
r'"den' Wilson's i~o appeals bo
'''s 'ossfoss FOR I-s,ala,ion dsaiinE
WA f'c'''r''rE fraa-,.nn % ,sIs.
u's Ald iuf SOLDIER hEd laws 10 IN
hot 'cisiIoar Of capital and labor
'"e ignored be- declared. and "af,
~ j'Ar Of sterile debate our coun,
w has t'iih'f peace aor roeonttruc.
ilot
We dr'l, particularly on s,,arks
h.as uron ~" Prrtidou, Malice
''l'os'd him To lh. p.ac. tabl.. he
'A'a' and vide spread propaganda
A'a' u Imperative whom h. returned
ron fAris To Max. struggle for
.A shl'h lad been won a, meal.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-28

the Merrill Bank. at Merrill, in
Klamath County, Oregon, the same
being the place for the transaction
OF the business of said estate.
W. +. FRUITS,
Administrators of the estate
~ laAl = EIuIts deceased.
June l-S-lb-2a-29
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-28

eulabls '"si TLi, cent -. . o,
health. siesh"ss '"' mouth. ga a bed
of pain sbd ~ufs., -. sIssu-.. q,
'f'au Which som.s from a.. sno.I
edge that political sdY-rsAri.s Ar.
saFas"D d'sif"yihr oct merely ID.
~oTs Of met . LAtdt 10, %. -Uria
hops Of s.ii''d tar. Tlit -ss The
afni''lon tbs N. rfas.,,Up
r"t-,a, wni rr.i-
w 'dntuirst continued ILEi IN
QUO trus. u q qJE. lmmA,.r.I
rhAi I-opi' ,aJ -bo4i 'Lr Ir.sIdehi
No'hinI .. al cay tAn add ~ d.
'fat ifom u' 'sm. that vgll 90.
do-n ID. Ihsbditr fhanB.i, a. D.,
tor
lie cited 'is N'pitissb I'D Pro
sf.ssI's riA,io'ms u' ifi' e. rart oi
tho fsro'd riAfihr ne so4a'f, IN
fs'oT n' tho hes "' h4ioLs
III. mpibiisAb platform soh
ains q TasIr rrou.s. "a establish
another of aIn,f-aI torn of ..sO.
ciailoh. b. sAId "TIr'. j, 40 n.n
,ai ai,bor.s'r mo', ,'Au.rA-pi than
that ~bist .,pf's,~. 'o.ny 10 .
i.aIa. oi hAi'obt -bIlr cppo. 10.
cnly i.asU. 'na' .tls'. 90 10 cI-f apt
90 .tis'
what LaifoHt saad og't'd''
N-YoiatiohAFI M.,iyS t,I'L.s.s,
nus,.a, unsp,.SA,I, T1Ts.y -hd
tho uEH,rd s;aIcs
pisx..l. t., i.ASr.s
IL 10 t.i ,.i TOO la,. Let a..
stand va ltr force - rr.l IAiiun
Tto c'ois. O.. PLAZA n /" h.is--n
tho p.mog'a'Ic ra'tyt ,Irpou oi
a.. league - ha'ions. ~IIh n' pro
sram ~ peace oI,EfmAm'ui aud
world rfa,.rni,, Ehd n. Republican
psr,y's platform 81 '"Iad.A'lon. PRO.
vandalism. niilgaThm -ad .ofid
chaos"
" ~ tf1 ff0sFHaAAAhf HhAA h"' . wv
den, stand, aEalhsI 'a,d ~ cum
miuru. bat npllihrfurn D.. 'uii
ho~ rf,s.dc-i wilson hBi ruri.si"t
to irnia'I,. ,rr' ~ ~. i'sru. GOV
rnau, widely ~ isis. AssiET for ofii.
lcism and receiving surr.s'"ur ifuT
TAFT. ,Iuri.s ana othrrs The; ~rtc
actually Incorporated into The ~
s,.d dram p' 'h' league
ts.iis !sIaEr ih'"IsfAst
Senator Lodge b. tah refused Z"
Offer ,nu iruc,iN" Emrndm"hts At
any time 50 intri-faui was h.H at
tltudr tn, D., Wouid not oven 'on'1d.
rr a compfom.s. proposed by Tor
mrr Prr,Iirn, Tat' ~ his own party
and which vAs auur-d Fuppor' Of 40
Democratic senator Senator Lodge
knew that h. controlled the t"na'"
and that in hit own time and MAY b"
would d-riroy IN" treaty,
"Thls IN the tordld story Of ii's de
feat" said Cummings, after review
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-28
Ceorgette Blouses $500

Values up to $3.50. Colors: navy,
white. flesh and black. Many cleverly
embroidered.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-28
WEATHER REiORT

Oregon Tonight and Tuesday
fair, mod.rai. westerly winds,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-28
Palm Beach Cloth at IL
Regular Price

This is the genuine Palm Beach
Cloth-an ideal fabric for sports
skirts, Summer suits, Children's wash
clothes, etc. 36 in. wide. Regular
price, $3.50.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-28
Crepe Toilet Paper 7c Roll

Butterfly Crepe-a very soft paper,
in large rolls. II purchased at whole
sale now, this paper would have to-
sell for much more.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-28
Smart Summer Coats Is per cent
to so per cent OFF

the Summer has been epeed for this
sale fashioned
favored for and evening included
this sale advertised for three days onthere
days left
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-28

Fancy, novelty braid, in a great as
sormen. Of colors; some plain, others
with dainty floral designs. Also
many yards Of fringe, all widths,
favored shades.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-28
Great Remnant Sale IL OF

The remnants left over from many
months Of selling have been collected
for this 3 Day Sale.
Included are many pieces Of silks,
woolens-fabrics Of every kind and
description. Truly, an event worth
attending.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-28

June is i6-2s-29
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-28

During this 3 Day Sale, also, ont
may buy any piece of silk yard good
on our shelves at l-3 off regular
prices.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-28

enables
anen huck towelngweighs the yard
This towelng l6 inches wide and being nen will be
| durable a well AZ absorbent.
Evening star., 1920-02-07
LEAGUE COUNCIL MEETS
IN LONDON WEDNESDAY
International Court of Justice Will
Be One Of Subjects Discussed
by Statesmen,


LONDON. February (by the. Asso-
ciated ,Press) Meeting Of the execu-
tive council of the league of nations will
be held at St James Palace beginning
next Wednesday. Details OF tho
asenda are to be settled on the arrival
here of Leon Bourgeois, president, of the
French senate and French representa-
tive on the council The first meeting
will be a public one.
1t is announced that Earl Curzon,
British representative, will be succeeded
in the council by Arthur J. Balfour,
Carlo Ferraris, Italian minister Of in
dustry. commerce. labor and food, will
represent Italy; Viscount Chinda, ia
pan: Paul Hymans, the Belgian foreign
minister. Belgium: DIR. Gastoa du Cum
ha, Brazilian ambassador to- France,
Brazil. and AthoS RomanoS, Greek min.
lister to France, Greece.
/ Some OF the principal matters to be
discussed by the council. it is under
stood. will be the question of an inter-
national court Of justice, the appoint
ment OF high commissioner to DAN
zig. the Saare valley commission and
league OF nations.
here express the opinion that the pro-
ceedings of the executive council Of the
league OF nations on February IL will
be limited to questions Of organization
and matters of less importance. 1t is
pointed out that important questions can
scarcely be taken up in the absence of
representatives Of the United States" "
The French policy seems to be to await
decisive action by the United States
Senate.
Evening star., 1920-02-07
STREET CAR COLLISION
y0S!ES PASSENGERS
Slippery Tracks Responsible
Snow and Ice Cause Other
Street Accidents,

Slippery tracks were blamed for a
street car collision that occurred at
Massachusetts, avenue and 5th street
this morning about 7:15 o'clock. A
northbound car on 5th street and a
westbound car on Massachusetts ave-
TO 1ostle passengers from their seats
and do slight damage to both cars.
Miss A. Hassel. 1922 New Jersey
venue: Bessie Broadus colored, 1907
View Jersey avenue. and Carrie Ash
.on. colored. 1923 5th street, suffering
B rom shock. were taken to their
ZONES. They refused hospital treat
nent.
William n. Young, twenty-seven
'ears old, Buck Lodge, Md, this
morning about 2:30 o'clock received
'uts about his face as a result OF the
kidding of an automobile against a
-rol1ey pole on Bladensburg road near
he District line. He was taken to
'asualty Hospital.
While plodding through the snow
ear 7th and streets last night
.bout $50 O'Clock, Mrs. Sarah Wash
ngton. colored. sixty years old, ~
street southwest, was knock ed
T urt. She was taken to Emergency
iospital. where physicians said she
jas suffering from conclusion Of the
rain.
s. l.. Cooley. 800 Indiana avenue,
.ell on the ice in front Of Winston
Hotel this morning and received a
severe cut in the back Of his head.
He was' given first aid at Casualty
Hospital.
Evening star., 1920-02-07
FOUR ONE,ACT PLAYS
| TO AID SMITH COLLEGE
Washington to Contribute in Its
Patronage to Four-Million-
Dollar Fund.

| Washington's contributions to the
four million dollars to be raised by a
nation wide campaign Of graduates
and friends of Smith College. North :
ampton. Mass. are to be augmented
by the proceeds of an encore perform
ance Of the four successful one-act
plays recently presented by the Arts
| Club Players.
The date set for this production is
next Friday evening at o'clock. and
| the place will be the same. the little
theater" OF the Post once Depart
ment. Pennsylvania avenue and l2th
street northwest.
Two important members OF this
group of amateur and ex-profes-
sional thespians. Miss Frances Carpenter
and Miss Edith Goode. are graduates
Of Smith. and the women's college also
possesses numerous friends and ad-
mirers among the casts OF the ht,ie
J plays.
| This second presentation is to be made
through the courtesy of the Arts Club
and under the general management oi
DIR. G. w. Johnson chairman OF me
house committee Of that organization. l.
The direct beneficiary Of the proceeds
of the performance Will be me S.,i.n ,i.I
Club of Washington. Of whlch .hlss -
| Mary +. Colgan is president, ana "
which is delegated the task OF ralsin
the National Capitals quota IN the
| fund.
The total amount. 100000. is es-
! timated to be the minimum sum re-
auired to insure suitable and adequate
living conditions on the campus LOT
| the numerous student body OF Smith n
and also adequate salaries Tor the cor
Iege faculty. which. at present. IKE
most faculties. is decidedly underpaid.
The drive, in SO far as aiumnac are
concerned. will end February 22' ait
er that date it's scope will be madc
;; general and the fun total is expected
] 10 be :ra iced in time for the celebration
Of the event at the next commence
ment in June.
The four plays to be repeated. whlch
met with the unanimous approval OF
the first audience. and which received
highly favorable notices at the hands
of ali the local dramatic critics, are:
THE Grill" by DIR. George woodruff
johnson; Waterloo" written by Sir
Arthur Conan Doyle, and so often
utilized as a vehicle for the genius
of Sir Henry Irving: Will o the
wisp" and 'The Little Supper. by
Philip Moeller The stage settings
lare designed by Caleb w. OConnor
and Felix Mahony of the drama de-
partment of the Arts Club. Tickets
may be procured from any member o'
the local Smith club.
Evening star., 1920-02-07
Report Not Confirmed Here.

Marine Corps headquarters in WASH
|ington is without confirmation of re-
ports that American marines at Vladi-
yostok interviewed against Japanese
troops attempting to prevent capture
of Gen. Rozanon by Russian revo-
lutionists.
Maj. Gen. Barnett, marine comman.
dant. said he did not doubt accuracy
Eof the reports and that landing Of
marines was within the authority Of
Admiral Gleaves. chief
Of the Asiatic fleet. ANY report Of
the incident. Gen. Barnet. said. prob
ably would come by mail, accounting
for delay.
Reports received late last week re-
fiected a serious state of affairs in
Valadivostok ana it appeared the boil
sheviki had assumed control Of the
country up to within a short distance
of the city. Nikolsk, forty miles
north, was in the hands of the reds
at that time. and American forces
along the railroad between that
place and Vladivostok reported en-
countering units of the soviet army
A state of siege had been proclaimed
in the city and further reinforcement
OF Japanese troops was expected. Y
More recent advices stated rev6lu-
zionist forces had occupied Vladivos-
tok January 81 and that allied mis-
sions which had been in the city had
left, going westward over the Trans
siberian railroad in the direction Of
Harbin. Nothing was reported as to
the fight of Russian officers which
may indicate the wholesale desertion
of Russian government troops or their
dispersion. If this should prove to be
the case the only considerable anti
bolshevik forces in far eastern Siberia
would be japanese and Americans.
Evening star., 1920-02-07
POST OFFICE WILL.
ESTABLISH SCHOOL
Department Gives Permis-
sion to Go Ahead With
Plans to Train Employees.

The Post Office Department has Civ
en- permission to the Washington city
post Office to go ahead with its plans
for a training school for the benefit
of carriers, clerks and all other en-
ployes of the local Office.
Experiment with a training school
system for employees of the city post
not only by all life other government
offices in Washington. but. it is an
ticipated that the experiment will at
tract national attention.
Committee Works on Plans.
A special committee appointed by City
Postmaster NJ. O. Chance is at work
upon plans for the training school,
which will be gradually put into ef-
feet as the plans can be worked out
by the postmaster upon receipt of the
final report of the special committee.
Some system will be worked out
whereby the new employe will be
given careful instruction in the work
which he is to do in the city post Of
flee. The day OF allowing a man to
come into the office and learn for him.
self" will he over, and in Ats stead
careful Individual attention will be
given ecah man.
Each new carrier will be instructed
ninutely in the proper ways of pick
ing UP letters. sorting his mail, etc,
and will be given the benefit of the ad-
vice of older carriers. so that he may.
so far as possible. benefit by those who
have had experience.
Men Will Be Studied.
A similar system will be carried
out in all departments of the city post
Office. A large feature will be the
endeavor to find out what n man can
do best. and therefore probably like
| to do best. Thus IL a new carrier
Evening star., 1920-02-07
MOVIE CAMERA IS USED
IN ARMY RECRUIT DRIVE
Secretary Baker With Other Of
ficials Snapped in Scene congrat-
ulating First "Rookie."

With movie camera eyes taking in
every move, Secretary of War Baker,
in the presence of high officials of the
war Department. today publicly con-
sratulated the first man TO enter the
Army at the inauguration of the drive
for $1,000 recruits In front of the
State, war and Navy building.
After shaking hands with the
rookie" Mr.. Baker went to his desk
and wrote q letter asking the CO.
operation Of every governor Of the
United States for the drive.
The Washington quota is 800. An
governmental liberty hut on wheels
will be used TO stimulate recruiting.
The work is in charge OF Capt. Hunter
Harris. Capt. J. A. Duncan and Lieut..
Charles >Messer. with, Sergt. Isaac
Butt. the oldest recruiter in the Army,
in charge Of the detailed work.
Announcement was made today that
the field artillery and Engineer
Corps, will be open for one-year en-
listments for prior service men. and
that the chemical warfare service is
open for one-year enlistments Of any
applicants. All other branches are
proceeding with recruiting under the
customary term Of enlistment.