davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-21
sHrprINGToN NOTES.

The steamers 'Mazonic," 'Klam-
ath", and s'Winema" were put on the
ways soon after the first storm in
December. At little later date the
wasp, was frozen up in Howard
Bay, where she Is at present. The
Eagle" and "Modoc" are in port,
and the "Oregon" and SPRAY" have
just been placed on the ways, pre-
paratory for re-fitting for the COM
ing seasons work. Captain Van
Camps houseboat ''Salome" has also
been placed on the ways where she
will remain until spring, and Captain
Aliens ''Cruiser" lies at anchor in
open water near the break of the
upper rifle.
This Upper lake fleet did great
work last year. 1t is impossible to
give correct figures at this time but
we can safely say that the combined
fleet was compelled to travel more
than 100. 900 miles to do the work
they did.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-21
MANY TREMBLORS
RECORDED IN 1919

WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.--Four
hundred and sixty eight earthquakes
we're felt sensibly in various parts of
the world during 1919. OF that num-
ber. 81 were felt in the United States
but there was no loss of life or seri-
Gus damage to property from those in
this country. OF the earthquakes oc-
curing in other parts of the world.
loss of life was recorded in that of
April 2S in San Salvador and one on
June 20 in Florence, Italy.
Eighty of the 81 earth shocks re-
corded in the United States We're re-
ported from California. The remain
der were felt in various parts of the
country from the Atlantic to the Pa
cific. Kentucky, Arkansas, Utah, Ari-
zona, Indiana, Illinois, Kansas. Tenn
essee, Washington, Virginia, New Jer-
sey and Michigan all reported shocks
during the year.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-21
YANKS MAY JOIN
FRENCH VETERANS

NEW YORK. Jan. 81 American
volunteers who served In the ambul-
ance corps, the Foreign Legion or
the Lafayette Escadrille are to be
accepted as associate members IN the
Federation OF French Veterans of
the Great War. II was announced
here today at the New York head
quarters by Charles Bournez. the
general secretary.
The organization, formed to 'cul-
tivate spirit of loyalty to the
United States and attachment to
France" will extend It's activity, It
is said. to Canada and Mexico, Eliot
Norton. OF the Norton Haries am
bulance, and II, Howard Gamble, OF
tho American Field Service. have
been designated by the Federatlon's
executive committee to pass upon
applications for associate and hon
orary membership.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-21
WEDNESDAY,. JANUARY 81, 1920
BERLIN POLICE PUT
LID DOWN TIGHT

BERLIN. Dec. 2ss-(By Mail.)-
Tk6 Berlin police are continuing
their campaign against immoral or
: sSxgsstivs exhibitions The latest
: rhid was made upon big bathing
sArlival. Motor trucks were re-
Vuitsd to carry to the police stations
: tAS dozen principals and 400 spec
yASors. all OF whom were arrested.
The police also have discovered
Sfethsr undesirable exhibition in
taS Of the cafes where the night
M Sf Berlin has been brightest.
Hsth thssS displays are characterized
b worse than the explanation"
films which still prevail in Berlin.
The svil will not down, and the
average resident Of Berlin, when it
Is called to his attention, shrugs his
sksuldsrs and remarks, Another
br~lt Of the revolution"
A noted physician asserts that
thSss taking part in these exhibi-
tiers are not normal.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-21

In the person of George Vernot, the
1S-year-old wonder swimmer of Mon
treai, Canada has a likely candidate
for Olympic honors Mt Antwerp next
summer.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-21
*** *ss.* a'sf .

Tho University of Pennsylvania Is
the first 10 award the varsity letter
to boxers. Now that the lid has been
lifted hox'ug should flourish in tho
enlingn world.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-21

a lion In a jungle will jump twen-
H-fivs or thirty feet from standing
atart, a.,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-15

lack Of evidence. John Doe Davis
and Ole Hanson also we're charged
with Grimm's murder, but they have
not been apprehended.
The penalty for second degree muf-
der is from Is years to life imprison-
ment ~. ~,
Motion for a, new trial for the seven
men found guilty of second degree
murder will be made. today, George
F. V~anderveer, defense counsel, said
tonight. It vas assumed that the
U would pass sentence. at this time
providing the motion is denied.
VAnderveer, commenting upon the
verdict, said It was improper as to
the seven defendants convicted Of sec
ond degree murder. He asserted the
defendants had been found guilty of
conspiracy by the jury's, verdict,
maintaining that conspiracy was i'm
possible without generalization and
that premeditated murder was first
t4eGree murder !.
1T should have been murder in the
first degree or acquittal."
n The verdict was received by the
prisoners without any demonstration.
The verdict which the court had de-
clined to receive had become known
to them. Citizens Of Montesano and
nearby towns who filled the court
room commented severely upon the
verdict. Public anticipation had been
that several of the defendants would
be found guilty Of first degree murder.
When the warrant charging the
murder of McElfresh was read ia
them, Elmer Smith laughed, then be-
gan an I. w. w. song to the tune OF
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-15
COMPANY
TO INCREASE SIZE
OF TOLEDO PLANT

Toledo, Ohio, March 15-The diroc-
tors Of the Wflys-O Overland company,
1t Is understood, are considering in
creasing the capitalization Of the
company to provide increased facdli-
ties which will result in large savings
at the same time permit Of q greatly
increased capacity to meet the re-
markAble demand for its product.
Prior to this countrys entry into
the war, with q concentrated pro-
duction or one or two models,
Willys- Overland showed great earn
ing power. paying 20 per cont during
the twelve months just before war
was declared.
However, forcing a period Of war
service. WillyB-Overland reduced di-
vidends to q 4 per cen basis and Of
fered its services unreservedly to the
government. Since then the COM
pany has met and overcome many &C.
rious though temporary obstacles. In
1917 it's automobile output WA rap
idly reduced by government request
and at the time the armiStice Waz
signed its production was wholly wal
work. Sudden cancellations Of war
orders left the company with a fur
Their period of readjustment to a
peace program. It's new models were
just started when its capacity was
again handicapped by a prolonged
strike provoked by demands of .
radical labor, element. Tho stand
taken by Wilfys-Overland during thf6
strike, while Of the greatest impor-
lance to the industry, resulted in q
curtailment of production, but this
year, with over $4,000 men working
at Toledo and the established policy
Of concentrating on only two models,
Wfllys-O Overland again is showing EVIL
dence of its great normal earning
power.
The two models. dealers report, are
very successful and more than 50,-
900 of the new Overland Is have
been shipped since the model wa
announced November 1. Present out
put is in excess of coo. per day and
is expected this spring to reach 500
| per day. But as the demand is stead
lily increasing in advance Of the sup
ply the company deems it advisable
ment Of facilities which will not only
result in large economies for present
activities, but will also insure the eco
nomical production of a much great
er output.
4 John N. WHY'S has been steadily
strengthening his organization dur
ing the past few years and has re-
Gently appointed as general manager
Of his various interests Walter p,
i1Chrysler. former president Of the
J Buick and vice president in charge
of production of General Motors cor
poration. Mr.. Chrysler is conceded
to be one Of the greatest automobile
executives in, this country. He Is re.
/ garded as another important factor
in the earning possibilities of WHY'S.
| Overland.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-15

ing them with the murder OF Ar.
thur MoE3fresh, another victim
Of the Armis4ice Day sho0tings.
The ten defendants, all members of
the I. w. w. according to admissions
Of their counsel during the trial, were
charged with the murder Of Warren
o. Grimm. overseas veteran, who led
the Centralia contingent Of American
Legion men in the patriotic parade in
celebration of the signing Of the ar
mistice, Nov. II, 1919. Thirteen men
were charged with Grtmm's murder,
two being still at large and another,
Bert Faulkner, having been dismissed
at the sclose-o of the states direct a
The defendants who went to trial
were: - Britt Smith, Elmer Smith, Ray
Becker, James McInerney, Bert Bland,
Mike Sheehan. Eugene Barnett, Loren
Roberts. John Lamb, o. c. (Commo-
dore) Bland, and Bert Faulkner.
Faulkner vas dismissed because Of
E-EH+L'# H sgAE -. - - = rHsaH -".Et --I1
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-15
Eugene Barnett.

Montesano, Wash. March Is
The jury in the trial Of ten al
legged. Industrial Workers OF the
World for the murder of Warren
O.. Grimm, -Centralia Armistice
Day parade victim, brought in .
verdict Saturday night, finding
seven of the ten. defendants
guilty of murder in the second
Mike Sheehan and Elmer
Smith, wef found not guilty.
Loren Roberts was acquitted be-
cause of insanity.
The defendants found guilty Of
second degree murder are: "
Britt Smith, Ray Becker, james
MnInerney, Bert Bland, Eugene
Barnett, John Ieznb,.O. G; Bland.
John Berry, sheriff Of Lewis
county, followed the ten prisoners
into the jail after the verdict had
been read and recorded, and
read to them the warrants charg-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-15

Markeean. wis, March 15.-The
preliminary hearing Of DR.. John A.
Freud enburE. charged with the mur-
der of his mother-in-law. Mrs. Nettie
Dufhes. on November l. last by in
jecting a solution Of liquid mustard,
was today postponed for ten days to
enable nor time for the experts to
report on analysis Of the stomach OF
Alfred Duties, tho woman's husband,
who died suddenly three years ago.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-15
MrTMML1 no FIGHT.

MilWaukee, March 15.-Rfchie
Mitchell. local lightweight boxer and
Willie jackson, New York, will meet
in a ten-round no-decision contest In
Milwaukee, March 20. This date Q
been definitely agreed upon follow,
linz the postponement Of the contest
originally set for tonight n~ecessiated
by an injury. to one. Of Jackson's
hands, sustained in his recent bout
with johnny Dundee. y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-15
IOWDEN TO MICHIGAN.

Chicago, March 15.-Governor
Frank o. Lowden, candidate for the
Republican nomination for president.
left today for a two-day speaking
tour in upper Michigan. Tuesday
morning he will speak at Calumet, In
the afternoon at Houghton and in the
evening at Marquette.
Wednesday he will stop at Escana-
ba and Menominee.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-15
COTTON CONSULTED,

Warrington, March 15.-Cotton
consumed during February amount-
ed to 516.594, equivalent t o !. SOC
pound bales Of lint, and 26.320 bales
of linters, the census bureau an
nounced today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-15
Fine Weather.

Winona, Mimi, March 15.-A-
though fine weather prevailed to-
day. the broken condition of country
roads is expected to greatly reduce
the attendance at the Republican
preference primaries in the country
districts this evening. In this city q
meeting Of the League Of Women
Voters and several other women's
meetings are set for the same hour
as the primary and are expected to
cut down the women's vote. A
light general vote is expected here
also. There Is no money to rent
polling places and there Is not even
q certainty where the caucuses will
be held, 1t ii said. The presidential
preference. ballots did not arrive
mailed out At once. are not expected
to reach many Of the country dis
tricts in time for use tonight,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-29

ing victim away to where there is
room for a good swift kick.
IN our sympathy for the Chinese
and our desire to see China protected
against foreign aggression we are in
clined TO think of the Chinese repub-
lie in terms of our own Our sym
pathy will be more wisely directed
and more holpful If we keep in mind
the vast differences.
No one knows whether China has
500 900. 600 people or 400, 900 600
That is TO say. census returns have
been so Inaccurate that no one can
guess within a hundred million
which is approximately the total popu-
Iatton OF the United States--of the ac-
tual POPULATION Of China.
ASTOUNDING IILTTERACY.
Eut 1t Is fairly well known that of
this vast total. whatever II is, only
about two million persons can read or
write. Four hundred million is COM
monty accepted as the population; II
that figure be accepted, then there are
about 308 .00O. 900 who can neither
read nor write. Many, many years
Will be required to extend education
little by little 10 this great mass OF
illiterates.
China is not much governed by
laws Customs generally control
Though these customs. when bound
Up with superstitions and religious
practices. are often hampering and
prevent progress. in the main they
are based on fundamental justice ard
the rights OF the individual. THE
family is the outstanding institution
and customs are most generally en-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-29
Only 0ne-HaIf Of IL of
Ch;na's 4OO,OOO,oOO People
Able to Read and Write

brides wear white 50 Lhev are co1s
promising now on pink
In America. We have an IDEA that
foot binding IS q thing OF the pas
that II and the queue went cut with
The Manchu dynasty ard that both
are unknown under tbs republic
Foot-bladiag has practically CEASED
in the ports and rs gions most direct
ly influenced by foreigners and es-
pecially missionaries But back IN
the interior only a little way the
cruel practice Is still inflicted upoa
the little girls of the well-to- do
classes, and sometimes even the girls
Of the coolie class. VINO wall have 10
toddle about at hard work on d-n2Ia.
ut3ve feet
As 10 the queue, many Chinese are
wearing Il still. though few OF the
educated Chinese cling to IT. PROB
ably half Of the coolies still wear It
1t ts a common practice for a rick
eha coolie wea ring a dilapidated for
eigu straw or felt hat 10 bring his
queue across It's top and thus tie
it on securely
EVEN BOXERS CANT BOX
Chinese coolies in controversy
never come to blows though they
quarrel vociferously and gesticulate
dramatically. They do not know
how to use the fists and only claw at
each other or strike out with the
open hand If the quarrel becom es
very serious. Some times one viii
grasp the other firmly by the queue
close to the head, and lead his " hin
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-29
THE FAKER S FINISH.

US prepared for E-z2 consisting.
among other dal1at.-a.e dishes. az
.-4-1.ecs coz tanning cayr.aa Of potas-
silica. l. the meanwhile, t1a band Il
The a1ae-rooz= played .GazAee Doc
de W.. Il e+.a. 70 create ne impress
sion that d 4-sgo parry was going FOR
azrd- sl1e.g t44s 94s lively tune
,o Which oHe might make ILL ext
Ivy he cyanide route. But 10, Ras-
r44a ale The urLeLs with gusto and
ca not bAt al eye Here was zAAn
wao led a charmed lie; he was proof
ara.-se pics and taEts and tartlets
even vHaz epiaed with deadly drugs
Prince ouslpoi,--there Is dea1l--esa
s-ez4ste1 IN tbe very nan e-seel1E
see. prey about To escape, drew his
-1s-v pistol and 2rce aho. 12-o the
s-czed person 81 rs guest Altar
fa.s-4s aaat1 tor 8 few moments ta@
wounded Ian made & rush fer the
49,. -
= =.
-
=, ,,f
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-29
THE GABFEST.


There has been Z strong temptation
to denom1nate the proceedings Of the
United States senate. Ia connection
with the proposed ratification Of the
treaty Of peace with Germany, as
gao.asL" !, Is German term and
SEEING appropriate Tor more reasons
than enc Now comes John sharp
Williams a member Of that sup
poaea.y august BODY who himself
4ses ths:- very term and brings to
bear arguments to show that the
Designation Is strictly appGaab,e
When addressing the legislature OF
M-ss.ss.pp. Friday he did not hesitate
20 speak his mind regarding some Of
his Washington colleagues. Just how
hey VII Ike It ard what Will be the
uaeare O: the reception which viii be
rendered him when he returns to the
chamber @ the american House Of
Lords. remains to be seen John
Sharp always had d habit os living ~
"a his middle name He TOOK 70 tle
senate & reputation for eaustio and
ironloaI statement which no achieved
in the house when he was minority
leader. He Is not only ready de-
batter by nature but he has received
The best domestic and foreign educa-
con u any man In public ltte FITS
mind IS n store house OF classic allu-
s.ocs and apt quotations. with which
20 5Fss7as-1a 81 advereaET ~
~o1ter the cold !ntenec,S Of some Of
t1e o@her senators have feared col
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-29

lision with his read-hot style OF
rhetoric. Senator Lodge. whom SEN
ator Williams designates as he chief
OF the poison squad" has always
treated the Mississippi senator with
more than usual Difference.
The truth is exactly as Senator Will
lia,rns has stated II, The senate has
vastly lowered its prestige In the
course Of the debate on the treaty. It
has shown a sordid Interpretation Of
the ideal attitude Of America IN the
conduct Of the war. It has attempted
70 ignore the inevitable evolution Of
human society toward a broader and
higher internatonalisn, which re-
CARDS ali men as brethren, all lands
IS being part OF the great common
territory Of men and all justice as
being the heritage Of tbs race.
The league OF nations ts a going
concern. despite tHs opposition or the
little group o. wil1ul men IN the sen
ate, The thought Of Cae world has
progressed beyond the point IT had
reached in 1914 Something has hap
pened since then. whether the Re
publican senators know It or not The
people OF America know It They
have not forgotten some OF things
which the world struggle taught
them The boys who have faced
death on the battlefield have seen
visions and they VIII not be satisfied
~tta nc naterialst1c etard OF the
senator from Nassac7 use It's and his
squad"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-29

Senator Bor4h Is again playing the
rsall Of bovine n the china shop Of
Eepublc2a pc4ucA 5ole weeks ago
we called attention To the eruba-ra4s-
rnen. be caused by sanding a. e@tlnn-
nairas 10 the aSpuanls for the Hepuo-
ltcan no1n-14Gon for the presidency.
seeking To elicit their respective
opinions on The treaty OF peace and
the League OF nations That was al
time when the aforesaid aSpIrants
.ware somewhat uncertain IN their own
nninds Just how the vox popQu feline
W1s going 10 jump. It was Dad Ell
QnsrtA, bad strategy and bad pollucs--
bur II was Borah.
Nov. when things are settling
down into a half way condition OF
harmony UP hobs Borah again. Just
- General Wood and Governor Low
Asn are in tbs very act Of dividing the
lrStructed delegates 70 the zat4~4l
convenuoa quite evenly betwes4
thena. and demands to know exactly
how such it is costing the managers
~ these two Republican WORTHLESS 70
secure the p-lze2- He goes further
and does worse; he charges that these
\ dAlegates have been obta41ed by the
lavish. NOT 70 say reckless. expendi-
kure OF none.
OF eourse. the selection OF delegates
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-29

3. - : --------. - -
= 80 o. e's
81 TIE oe4-- o lie Us mona
EaspQt-- (. 49, l1e 14ya t1at men
nay &C.. eaw Z 4zy z4ve been -es-
,s,.,as - ,a...--.-.-- .ro .-4 - ,Ats
.-.-- .. -.s t..~
,>ssaas - as ,..-,- ..,.sz 49, ~. ,ea
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-29

"Mama's Affair" and The Storm =
two of the successful Broadway pro-
auctions, are TO be staged in London
this season. The former is the play
by Rachel Barton Butler which won
the Harvard prize this year, and which
IS now making a substantial profit for
both Miss Butler and her manager.
Olive Morosco. She and he are TO
have another play on Broadway this
season.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-29

forced by the family. and after the
family by the guild. In the family
the father is the head, with undis-
puted authority over children and
grandchildren and attached relations
But II his wife survives him ven
cradle wise old lady, she yields like
undisputed authority, strange TO say.
in this land where in other relations
woman counts for so little.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-29
BY 8.0SrPII TrSEI0Ns.

Nv 8r}N9G-E II i lfl-t4 ~ =
~llvzrsa! Service staff Correspcl-
dept)
s,.aEeha. Feb. 12-tEy AAl)-
The American hot water bottle has
gained quite a vogue in China In
some cities i l. the latest lad IN
one center of American missionary
-ELusuce 1etl-.o-d5 Christian Chinese
SOW come To clpreh visa allied bot
rIe clasped caz4y against the
mummy
In another city where d missionary
university Is the center OF culture. a
teacher recently gave suit OF amer
lean underwear 10 4 Chinese friend
To his establishment the next Sunday
the Chinese marched proudly into the
university church with this suit out
side his own Chinese costume.
Awakening China is much inter
ested in Occl3enlal customs, and It
IS becoming quite the thing to sub
sGtGte minor details OF these for
some OF their own. The result is not
always what they suppose. For in
stance, Chinese custom requires the
sending Of scrolls Of cougratulatio ton
and good wishes 10 The principals in
wedding. Chinese affected by foreign
influence have learned that we send
flowers Instead OF scrolls, and that we
send flowers for funerals also, Often
hey got the selection mixed and send
soubre funeral wreaths for a we'd
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-29
OLD HICKORY CHIPS

rs 2ra ecbol1s n,o ,o,,r <,oea1 IN
csren ~ rho-ta~a a. t@acpa-s And
r'r~. ,,.o,5,rs ,sba,kar 80 o,,1rtr1- ia
eracy.
Tg re rofoy 70 h., lone, drawn
olf controversy over tna coal ee,,la-
ne end rather than at the begin
nina ~ winter
,rna Jooareea Ianf-,,a,,a ga as4A n
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-29

Professor Binder. OF New YORK
University denies that this country
and European countries are suffering
'ff9a' 'Svesvsr 1r9ts psggsg ays9 sssfyy4a eeet
that the mated States has resources
sufficient 70 PROVIDE for $4,000, o00I
snAa Dltants :
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-29
.NNITATIoN BREAKS PRECEDENT

An American showed me recently
with some e1CItement a wedding in
vita ton he had just received 1t Wa
printed in Chinese Characters in gold
ou a red card, and the unusual thlnE
about it was that it had the name OF
lSe hrlde-to-be as well as the ma ms
o. the man. Ny friend who knows
China thoroughly. said it was the
first card he had ever seen that an
aourced the brides identity.
Having studied this card with in
tereat my friends turned to card
that had been enclosed with il writ
zen beautifully in English by the
groom -to-oe hlsh-cIass Travelled
yo-1E Chinese He had added th!s
persona. note urging his America
2tl@ua TO attend the happy ceremony
which he wrote, was 70 be an in
formal wedding at the Presbyterian
CA--ca
WHITE MOURNING COLOR
White IS The color Of rlourpsna. iu
c nina 4ra brides wear costumes OF
Tera.l--o1 ced known as Chinese
req. ] IS about the reddesr thiae
there Is But Chinese girls educated
in the mission schools falling under
the influence Of those SO educated
know tnat in America and Europe
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-29

After re4Gi1g the evidence In the
Newherry case. Il appears that this
coG1t~y could pay OFF. all OF its debts
ty aucIoaLag Oft the Senatorships.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-29

Sir Edward Ca-son's acceptance of
me la,e>t home rule bill will convince
Tho SIM Feiners that IL hands them
= y ~ 8gse5 -. s3@e..a loBSsesa ~ - .7-...