davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-08-05

; To be included IN said proposed dis
trict are and should be properly I'm
cludcd therein, and will be bepefI
cinlly affected by tho operation o.
tho proposed district.
VII
Tho bencfita of aucb prsno,cd r.c
IIamntIon nnd pro,ec,ion viii .,c.o,
tho copt jncu,r red and nnv dan,av,
that may he done. and Tho hos, in,"r,
ests OF In. land nforesaid m bo I'm.
cludcd I'm IN. dIa,rlc, ond M IN,
owners of sucb land n. n whole md
OF The publlc nj large. will hc nro.
m otcd bv the formniion ma nro,osod
0perationr M such distric,
or.
r,. ,o.,.,,.. ~ , a.
.,,, ~ WIS
.,or.sn,S l.. ona. wV W ,ne nv
1870 '. " s wy
80. .,. ."s
,h.,.i, 1"'"
~
r,. ,..o..., .I., 81, ,.
and u,n,.n,In. ,I" $3.50. ,on .
n.c....rv n,n,.. .ns ,,,,. 49,.
IN nrov.n, H.. o..s,,.. ~ u., u"e go
w. VI .n'c.s o'
p'V, "'na'n n ."s.' an" 70 arM,h
."a,iam,a,, a., go,
I,. ,,,.,',. W pup
H.. ,"..a. % arn.,1. ~, ,a.,.
,aL.. o.. ... = :"
80. .,,.,..,i. ~ Svo..
o,o,, ,,,..n. -, ,r,..',n. .s e
Via. nro,.o,,oa ~ ,a.. @ ~. ~
IN .ccomnilsh an" ,n,,".a S 81,
lava. ,n ..n.ra, 49,. ,,ia,,,' o"
al ssann ma av.,,,". Inn, ' o.i,,
49,, a ., a,n oa"
flow by dikes' nnd nm improves avs.
tenn Of drainage and irrigation is In
process OF construction, and the pro-
posed plan will include such addi.
iIonnl dikcs. drainage and irrigation
canals and works ms Will be deemed
necessary,
X.
All Of the undvrngnrd petitioners
have agreed, and do hereby ngrec,
that they will pay any and all OK.
pcnsvs Incurred and any tax or taxes
that may be- levied against their lands
for the purpos. OF nay.
ing the expense OF organizing or al.
tempting to organize the proposed
district
WHEREFORE your petitioners
pray that tho lands herein described.
or such part OF them as may be found
by the court to be properly included
IN the proposed district aforesaid.
either permanently or until further
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-08-05
ASPIRIN
Name "Bayer" on Genuine

"Bayer Tablets OF Aspirin" In gen.
uine Aspirin proved safe by millions
and prescribed by physicians for over
20 years. Accept only an unbroken
"Bayer package" which contains
proper directions to relieve Head
ache. Toothache. Earache. Neuralgia,
Rheumatism. Colds and Pain. Handy
tin boxes Of IL tablets cost few cents.
Druggists also. sell larger "Bayer
packages" Aspirin Ia trade mark
Bayer Manufacture Monoaceticaci-
dester Of SalicyIicacid.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-08-05

|
Notice In hereby given that tn
Common Council OF the City o
Klamath Falls. Oregon, did by or
dInonce No. b13 duly adopted on th'
End OF August. 1920. approved BY
tho mayor on the End day Of August
1920. declare the prOportionate as
scssmcnt upon each lot. part Of lot
block and acreage property found Il
be benefited and liable for a proper.
ticnate share OF the cost of improv.
Ing Pine Street from Eighth Street
ensterly to I1th Street including In
tcrsections not paved. The property
40 assessed by said ordinance is all
that property lying adjacent to said
parts Of said street between the
above mentioned termini and extend
Ing latcrly to the center OF the re-
spcctiye blocks lying adjacent 10
said parts OF said street 10 far as the
proposed Improvement extends there
en-. including properties In the quar-
ters Of the four blocks aboundIng any
intersecti0n involved In said prop0s-
ed Improvement.
That the DOCKET OF CITY
LIENS has been made up as provided
by section 26S Of the Charter, and
the following In a list OF the names
Of owners OF the property. by said
ordinance. 40 assessed as aforesaid.
and as shown by such Bond Lien
docket, together with the total
amount 80 assessed against the prop
crty Of each owner: and reference In
hereby made TO such docket Of CITY
LIENS for u detailed description OF
each lot. block. part OF lot or block
and acreage property so assessed.
Further notice IL also given the
respective property owners no as.
scssed and herein below mentioned
that such assessment is due and pay
able, and viii be delinquent from
and after the expiration OF 20 days
from tn" date OF the first publication
Of this notice. tsaid first publication
viii be on the 3rd day OF Augus',
l920).
The property owners so assessed
must either pay In cash or make and
file with the Police Judge OF said city
their applications TO pay such assess
ments In ten annual installments,
within the 20 days beginning with
the first publication OF this notice:
Amount Assessed
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-08-05

Notice IL hereby given thai the
Common Council Of the civ al K,,m-
1th Falls. Oregon, ala nv ordIn,nro
40. 81, duly adopted on the and n,
August 1920. apnreved nv IN. r,avor
an th. 2nd day on .urus, 1890 de-.
-lare the propor,iona,e assessnen,
upon each io, mar, M In, h,ocI ma
acreage property found IN h. ,sna.
TIED and lIable for a nropor,iona,e a
stare of the cost of i'm nrovinr V,sb-
Ingtcn street from First stree, eas,.
erly 10 Ard s,ree, inclnd,ny in,e,-
,ections The proner,v an assessed
Nv said ordinance is ali ,ha, nroner,y
wing ndiacen, 10 said marta n, sa;S
street between tbe above n,aniionaS
,ermini and extending Ia,ariy 70 The
,en,er OF the respective blocks living
adidcant IN said nar,s y, saIa s,,n'a, ."s
40 far as the pronosed ,mnroysmen,
axtends thereon incmdinr proner,iss
n the onarters of Tho sorr h,rcLs
qbounding .any intersec,,on iryo,veJ
In said pronosad imnrovemenf
That The DoCKET OF CITY
LIENS has been made nm ,s rrovia.a
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-08-05

Published by order OF the Common
Council under authority OF section
2s9, OF the Chatter Of said city.
Dated at Klamath Falls, Oregon.
August 3rd, 1920.
A. l.. LEAvITT.
Police Judge OF the City
of klamath Falls. Oregon.
Aug. 3-i3
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-08-05

NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS
on WASHINGTON st. BETWEEN
iST AND BIRD STREETS THAT
THEY HAVE 20 DAYS FROM
IST PUBLICATION OF THIS NO.
TICE IN WHICH TO FILE AP.
PLICATlONS To PAY ASSESS.
MENTS ~ TEN ANNUAL IN.
STALl.MENTS.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-08-05

Published by ordcr OF the Common
Council. under authority OF section
269. Of the Charter OF said city.
Dated At Klamath Falls. Oregon.
August 3Td. 1920.
A. l.. LEANITT.
Police Judge OF the City
o; klamath Falls, Oregon.
Aug 3-i3
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-08-05

NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS
ON PINE 1T. BETWEEN STH ST.
AND 18TH ST. THAT THEY
HAVE 10 DAYS FROM THE 1ST
PUBLICATION or THIS NOTICE
IN WHICH To FILE APPL1CA.
TIONS TO PAY ASSESSMENTs
IN TEN ANNUAL INSTALL.
MENTS.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-08-05

Published by order of the Common
Council. under authority OF section
269, Of the charter OF said city.
Dated at klamath Falls, Oregon.
August Srd. 1870.
A. L. LEAvITT.
Police Judge Of the City
OF Klamath Falls. Oregon.
AHg. sis
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-08-05

NOTICE To PROPERTY OWNERS
On KLAMATH AVENUE he.
TWEEN nth AND nth STREETS
THAT THEY HAVE 30 DAYS
FROM tST PUBLICATION OF
THIS NOTICE IN WHICH To
FILE APPLICATIONS TO PAY
ASSESSMENTS ~ TEN ANNUAL
INSTAI.I.MENTS.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-08-05

with the first publication OF this
notice:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-08-05

4 Herald Want Ad will sell L.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-08-05
PETITION

In the County Court Of the state OF
Oregon for the County Of klamath
In the Matter Of the Organization
Of tho Wocus Drainage District.
To the Honorable County Court OF
klamath County. Oregon:
The undersigned. your petitioners.
respectfully petition and show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-12
AERO PRODUCTION CUT;
CONGRESS Is BLAMED
Curtiss Company Will Turn Buffalo
Plant to Other Products Be-
cause Of Dumping.

NEW YORK. June 12.-The Curtiss
Aeroplane and Motor Corporation.
claiming three-fourths of the out
put Of the entire American aircraft
industry. has announced II would vir-
tually abandon manufacture of COM
mercial planes. because OF failure of
Congress to protect the market from
dumping of British machines.
Manufacture Of airplanes. motors
and accessories at the Buffalo plant
will be stopped before July 1 and the
factory turned over for manufacture
Of other products. 1t was said.
The British machine to be dumped
on the American market are salvaged
war equipment purchased at ger
cent Of cost, according to c. NJ. Keyes,
vice president of the Curtias COM
pany.
THE steps which we have found 1t
necessary to take do not mean that
the Curtiss company IS going out Of
the airplane business" he said. They
mean that 1t Is going out of the basi-
ness of trying to compete on COM
mercial basis with war machines sold
on a salvaEed basis"
At the close of the war the Curtlss
Company had seven plants in opera
ton. The largest. also In Buffalo, was
sold to tho government for storage.
and leases on three other Buffalo
plants given up after tho armistice.
The Hammondsport plant was sold
and the Burgess plant at Marblehead,
Mass, has ceased operation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-12
FOR AID IN ADVOCATING
CLASSIFIED CLERKS
Former Employees Of Reclassihers
Propose Organization to Assist
the DEPARTMENTS.

Organization Of former employees of
the Redistribution commission into a
bureau to aid the government depart
ments in tentative ALLEGATION Of en-
ployeA according to reolassiffcation
methods in effect. will be considered
at = meeting of tho joint conference
on recla Justification to be held at 1923
New York avenue tonight.
Help Rated Invaluable.
Help Of the former rehabilitation
aids who were largely government
employees assigned to the commission.
will be invaluable in helping the bu-
reaue and divisions of the government
allocate their employees to the scien-
tito classes, 1t is held.
commission and the war risk bureau
have taken steps to allocate their
clerks, in order to see how the scien-
tific nomenclature would work out.
When other bureaus attempt the
same thing It is felt that some mis-
takes might be made.
Plan to Avoid Mistakes.
In order to prevent mistakes or
Eaniaation OF government employees
who helped make the scientific classi-
dcations will bo effected, and then the
members Of the Redistribution bu-
rcau will be at the call Of the federal
departments.
Thus it win be Insured that expsrt
advice will be at hand for all bureaus
and divisions of the government
which shall desire to see how aloca-
ton Of employees according TO scien-
tiflo classification will work out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-12
.RIGHT-OF-WAY LAWS
MUST BE OBSERVED
Maj. Gessford Emphasizes Regula-
ton in safety-First Campaign
for D. C. Traffic.

Mai. Gessford. superintendent OF po-
lice, in conducting a safety-first cam
paign, is calling attention to the more
important traffic laws, observance of
which, he states. should be means
of decreas sing the number of collisions
between vehicles. Many such acct
denta he recalled. result in death OF
serious injury. and reducing the NUM-
Der of them will mean reduction In
deaths and injuries.
Today he called attention to the
necessity Of observing the right-of-
way regulation.
1.-The driver to the right at any
street intersection has the right of
way" he stated, in a bulletin issued
to members Of the force.
ITO reduce the danger OF accidents,
impress the Importance Of this SIM
PIE and excellent rule upon every
vehicle driver.
"Enforce the regulation strictly and
arrest any driver who willfully vio-
lates it.; that is, the person who ap-
proachea at approximately the same
time as another driver and fails to
give right-of-way to the machine to
the right.
THE driver who disregards right
of-way and who drives fast and reck-
leasly across street Intersections
"bulling" his way in front of ma
chimes to the right, which have the
FiGht-of-way, is the driver who in
vites and causes accidents thereby
endangering not only his own life,
but the lives Of otherA"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-12
NOW ARE SOLVING
AFTER-WAR PROBLEMS
Busy and Pushing Ahead, Says
Otto Kahn-Bolshevism Be-
lieved Waning.

NEW YORK. June 12.-Problems ana
difYicultfes arising from the war are BE-
ing dealt with satisfactorily in Engiand'
France and Italy according to Otto n.
Kahn, banker. who has returned from
England is prosperous and IL going
ahead. Mr.. Kahn said. and talk that this
country can displace her as the world 8
financial center Is idle"
France is also hard at work. the
banker found, but the French are
'somewhat disillusioned and disappoint-
ed that American capital remains con-
spicuous largely by its absence" Italy
has q surplus Of labor. he said. ana 10
making good progress. curtailing I'M.
ports and increasing exports lndustrtal
centers are developing to remarkable
degree.
MI. Kahn said the European labor
situation is not very different from here
and no does not consider 1t is being
'.actuated to any serious extent py DOL
sheyist or kindred motives.
Russians with whom the banker taik
ed in Paris '1ook for the collapse OF the
bolshevist oligarchy in eighteen months.
hut they believe Russia will remain
republic" he asserted.
In the opinion Of Germans, French
man. Englishmen and Americans with
WHOM ne discussed the German situa-
ton. Mr.. Kahn said nothing 10 to be
feared from the tunker. militarist or
Hohenxollern parties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-12
WALLACE TO ATTEND
EDITH CAVEll CEREMONY

PARIS June 11.-Hugh G wallaas.
the American ambassador. tho NOM
bers OF hts star and representatives
Of all the allied and associated rov-
ernments have been invited TO attend
the unwilling Of . has relief to Edith
Cavsn In the Tuileries gardens satur-
Day forenoon. Tho American Red
Cross will send . group Of nurass in
held uniform under MAI II. g. Todd
OF New York. Tho French govern
msnt with be represented by Andre
aonnorat. minister OF public instruo-
ton. and Nine. Honnoyat
Tho has relief. which 10 intended to
e1preSe the veneration Of the allied
governments for Miss Cavsll, was
crested BY public subscription organ.
tsed BY the Matin. II represents Mas
Caven lying on the ground after hay-
ing been shot. with the suggsstion Of
smoa6esang ruins In the background.
Ine oes reiisf e0vers tha entire wall
SVI18G0s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-12
GIRLS POST CELEBRATES,
Marinsttsa Mark Birthday Of Asl.
leau Wood Branch Of Legion.

Young women who served In the
Marine Corps during the war With
Germany gathered at Marine barracks
last night to celebrate the 1irst ami
yersary Of the organization OF Bel
leau Wood Post Of the American
Legion. the third post TO be organized
IN the District OF Columhia
Maj. Gen. George Barnett. COM
nnandant of the Marine Corpa. greeted
those who were formerly under his
military orders. and most Of whom
are still serving in tho corps In .
civilian capacity.
A history Of the post was read by
Mrs. Charles B. Thompson. post his
torian. and = history Of the Marine
Corps was given by MAJ e. N. Nc
Clellan.
Col. T. Lester Jones. past depart-
ment commander Of the legion. spoke
Of the assistance given by the Marine
Corps girls in making the District
Of Columbia department q national
factor in the legion organization.
The ANAL address was given BY Lieut.
Edward A. P1att, u. 3. NJ c.. who
welcomed the membePs OF B4lleau
Wood Post to the long list Of those
woh have served in tho Marine Corps
In defense of the American nag and
American principles.
Miss Marie Covert. commander Of
the post. presided, and the invocation
and benedictton were delivered by
Chaplain =. b. Niver. q. g. N. A Sec
ton Of the Marine Band furnished the
music.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-12
.HO[DSu. s. FRIEND
OF GREAT BRITAIN
Editor Impressed by Better
Understanding Between
Countries.
BY EDWARD PRICE BELL.
By Cable to The Star and Chicago
Daily News. Copyright. 1870.

Daily News. Copyright, 1870.
LONDON. June i2-America's real
friendship for Britain. her hospitality.
her enthusiasm for education. her
swarming automobiles and her i'm
proving roads left a vivid impression
on the mind of John Evelyn L.
Wrench. honorary secretary of the
English speaking union and editor OF
the Landmark. the organ Of this SO
ciety. who has just been welcomed
back In London.
Britain has her enemies over there"
he said. but found more friends of
q good understanding between our
countries than ! found in any OF my
many previous visits. I am sure the
American people. as whole. have no
intention Of interfering with British
internal politics. think they realize
that 1t would be as reasonable to ex-
pect Great Britain to recognize the
Irish republic as to expect the United
States to recognize republic In Long
Island, only with this difference. that
Long Island commands only small
part of the United States strategfcal-
", while Ireland dominates England,
Scotland and Wales.
Hopes for Unity.
Certainly / hope that the British
government will go as far as 1T pos
SlDly can, 0nOIC OF euO
strategic unity Of the British Isles,
TO satisfy the Irish people. feel that
the Irish should be given control OF
their own customs and that the two
sections Of Ireland should be given
something as closely akin as pos
sible to the kind Of home rule Cana
da enjoys"
Mr.. Wrench says he came across in
some of the industrial centers Of the
middle west the DOGGY" of the So
called hostility Of British exporters
to American business interests.
Il told my audiences" he continued.
that had had the privilege Of adj
dressing British business men, fright
ened by similar stories of the astute-
ness and progressive methods OF
American importers. My message was
that there was plenty Of trade In the
world tor US all and that our CON-
petition must be fair and friendly.
Believes I'm Oneness.
II heard some remarks rejecting
American uneasiness regarding the
Anglo Japanese treaty. On this point
would express my conviction that
the British people would never con-
sent to a renewal Of the treaty IL In
any way 1t. were to place an obstacle
across the path of British-American
friendship. return to England more
than ever believing in the essential
oneness of our people not in any
spirit Of narrow race imperialism. but
for the good of the whole world"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-12
LABOR DEMANDS PROBE
OF COAL MINE 'OUTRAGES'

MONTREAL. June IA congress
sional investigation into alleged "un-
speakable outrages'' inflicted upon
the mine workers by the coal inter
"a resolution unanimously adopted
here today by the convention OF the
American Federation of Labor.
Speaking In defense OF tho rssolu-
ton. John l.. Lewis. international
president OF the United Mine Workers
of America, charged that the laws
of the state Of West Virginia were
being fiagrantly violated" by the coal
operators. despite protests of organ-
lied labor.
Despite the demand of Samuel Com
pers. president of the federation. Sen
ator Kenyon and others. he said, the
state authorities and coal interests
had succeeded In preventing such an
investigation up to the present ume.
He urged the federation to throw its
moral support" into the fight to force
the probe.
The convention adopted the resolu-
ton without further debate and
without referring it to committee.
For Protection to Life.
The only resolution adopted by the
convention yesterday provided that
every effort be made by the or
ganized labor movement to the end
that schools, hospitals. asylums and
situations, factories as we'll as other
forms of buildings requiring proper
care against the dangers of tire, shall
be provided with approved appii-
ances for the prevention Of fire" Or
ganized labor was also urged to aid
in enforcing legislation tending to
Safeguard life, limb and property.
Despite the fact that the convention
is being held on British soil, Matthew
VOL. vice president of the federation.
declared last night that the Irish
resolution will be taken up for dis
cussion and ADOPTED by the delegates.
James simpson of Toronto, vice
president of the Canadian Trades and
Labor Congress. said that II tho fed
Grafton wants to discuss Ireland 1t
Is their privilege.
Several of the Canadian delegates
announced today that they would not
participate In any debate of the Irish
question, but would leave the matter
entirely in the hands OF tho American
delegates
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-12
POLICE ARE MYSTIFIED
BY SPORTSMAN'S MURDER
Elwell's Chauffeur Tells Of Wom-
an Visitors-Divorced Wife's
Statements Withheld.

NEW YORK. June 12.-Twenty-
four hours after the murder Of Joseph
B. Elwell, wealthy sportsman and
authority on whist. the police admit
ted today that they were virtually
without an important clue as to who
shot him in his home in this city.
Examination Of scores of friends
and acquaintances served the purpose.
however, of convincing the police that
there was nothing to substantiate a
slight suspicion that he might have
ended his own life. No weapon waA
found in the house.
Detectives attached some impor-
tance to the story told by Elwelfs
chauffeur, Edward B. Rhodes. that he
knew a number Of woman friends had
keys to Mr.. Elwell's home. Three
women were wont to come and 90 at
will, Rhodes told the police.
Mrs. Elwell. who had been legally
separated from her husband since
1911. was questioned by the police last
night. The police declined to make
public anything regarding the nature
Of this interview.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-12
BY DAVID LAwRENCE.


CHICAGO. June 12.-Strategy that
American politician gave the republi-
can national convention q feverish
day of excitement, but no candidate
for the presidency.
Discomforts of a crowded audi
torium. a swsltering temperature and
no recess for lunch were secondary a.
the multitude Of perspiring delegates
and onlookers sat through the nomi-
mating speeches and artificial demon
STATIONS and waited patiently TOR the
four ballots at the close Of tho day,
which brought the climax to months
OF primary campaigning and months
OF negotiation between party leaders
and rival managers.
Woods FOur-Ballet Gains.
Four hundred and ninsty-three votes
are necessary to win and Gen. Leonard
Wood led the fleld with s14 votes when
an adjournment was taken. Through
gained only twenty-six and half
votes in all from his starting point,
or 2S7h on the first ballot.
Gov. Frank Lowden Of Illinois, how
ever, started with 2111a, just IS votes
behind Leonard Wood, and in three
odAiotS 6diuSu NOtoS, SO Ih8t AT
the end of the days voting he was
Only IS votes behind Wood.
This persistent gaining by Gov.
Iowden was the Significant thing of
the four ballots. for it indicated that
the old guard had, succeeded In
manipulating the various delegations
50 as to hold Gen. Good to small
gains while Gov. Lowden's strength
was gradually increased by inroads
into the big delegations which had
been uninstructed In the primaries.
Held Balance OF Power.
Massachusetts. New York and Penn
sylvania held the balance of power
as the four ballots ended and the
leaders ny agreement adjourned the
convention to see what they could do
by maneuvers overnight. Massachu-
sets kept 10 delegates for Coolidge.
Ohio 80 for Harding, New York 40 for
Nicholas Murray Butler and Psnnsyl.
vana held out rs for Sproul. Certainly
Mr.. Butler has no chance and today
Will see those votes distributed.
But whoever captures those 40,
plus Ohio's 80. the ~ in Maasachu.
sets and rs In Pennsylvania might
cause a break in the votiag and bring
gains to the suceasful nominee from
many other states now in deadlock.
Jehnson CsnsidereA ~Out.s
Senator Hiram johnson has l4e
votes In four ballots he gained only
z votes. and everybody considers him
out Of it,
But he is in position 10 throw his
strength toward a dark horse candi-
date II the Lowden peopls ana 1t i'm,