davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-12-03
Inventor Charges Wife
Put Tacks i'm Pudding
Raritan Couple File Cross Bills
for Divorce, Alleging At
tacks With Pies

PERTH AMBOY, n. j., Dec 2.--Cross
suits for divorce were fled here to-
day by Alton Jensen and Dora N. Jcn-
gen, who live in Raritan Township.
Mrs. Jensen said that her husband
was an inventor and thought up new
ways of tormcnting her every day.
One day, she said, he'd throw pie in
her face and the next he'd wash her
face in butter.
Mr. Jensen alleged that a milder
hammered genius never was married to
a tcrmagant If there was any cruelty
prscticed, Mrs. Jensen was tho auth or
Of it. he said. Instead OF raisins, he
comp aimed. she put tacks in his rice
pudding.
There were times, he admitted, when
the air in the Jensen house was rea-
oonably full Of dishes. chairs and pies,
but these missiles, Mr.. Jensen insisted,
were flung by bis wife with the sole
intention OF creating a sympathetic
atmosphere by making the neighbors
believe he WAS ill-trcating her.
Kew Gardens inn Kew Gardens, l.. l.
lrsldeniial nuburbnn hotel fAincrican
papJ. Siztern Hinu..b from Penn Station.
.A1Yt.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-03
Allies Protest
Return of King
TORuIe Greece
Note Say, Restoration to the
Throne Would BE Regard
ed as the Ratification of
Constantines Hostile Acts
New UnfavOrabIe Turn
Britain, France and Italy
Reserve Complete Liberty
of Action in the Situation

LONDON, Dee. > (By The Associated
Press The Allied preuiers in confer
ence to-day agreed to send a note to
the Greek government declaring that
restoration of Constantine to the throne
would he regarded - ratification of
Constantine's hostile acts and would
create a new and unfavorable situation
in the relations between Greece and
the Allies.
The text Of the note follows:
The British, French and Italian gov.
ernments have constantly in the past
given proof of their good will toward
the Greek people and have favored tie
attainment of their secular aspirations.
They, therefore, have been al! the moro
painfully surprised By the events Which
have just occurred in Greece Thev
nave no wish TO Interfere in the ln-
ternAl affairs OF Greece, but feel bound
10 declare publicly that restoration Of
the throne of Greece 70 king whose
nlsioya attitude and conduct toward
the Allies during the var caused them
great embarrassment and loss could
only be regarded By them as rat.aca-
ton by Greece Of his hostile acts
This step would create a new and
unfavorable situation in the relations
between Greece and the Allies. and in
mat case the three governments re-
serve to themselves complete liberty in
ceailng with the situation thus Gre
aced"
After reading the text Of the Allied
nd
government leader, replying to oues-
lon IN the House of Commons tonight
sa'o the declaration obviously meant
that II the Greek people chose TO take
step winch TINS country would de-
plore Great Britain and her alhes
would have no intention whatever of
resortlng to a hostile action In the
sense OF force to prevent them giving
effect to it.
LUCERNE, Switzerland. Dec. 2.-For-
ner me-, hlng Constantine still is in the
dark concerning the Greek govern
lnent's arrangements for his return to
Athens. The return may be delayed
until December 10 or II in order to OBJ
tam suitable vessel, former Queen
sophie and her daughter being unwill-
ing 10 use warship, owing to their
liability to seasicxness.
Three cipher kilograms sent to
Athens within the past two days nave
not been answered. Professor George
STREET, former Foreign Minister under
Constantine, in admitting this to-day
attributed it to delay caused by the
"Oriental methods of the Greeks and
also TO the preoccupation Of the Off
clals in Athens who are arranging the
pleblscite on Constantine's return Pro-
fessor STREET said Constantine's ennis
sary to Athens, NJ. Theotoky, former
Greek Minister to Germany, should ar
rive there to-day to inform the gov
eminent of Constantincs wishes re
garding his return.
Because Of the proneness to seasick-
ness of Sophie and Princess Helen
Irene Catherine, the latter being seven
teen years old, Constantine wishes to
obtain large merchant steamer, in
which case the return TO Athens Will be
by way Of Venice instead Of Brindisi.
Mob Storms Jail; One Killed
New-York tribune., 1920-12-03
to Send Peace
Commission to Eur0nf.:
Wilson Seeks Interview
u Hs0nHOidS Mediation
official. Not O,cn Act

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.-Thr r-p~
resen'atiVe 20 he chosen by President
Wilson 10 mediate between the Ar
merians and The Turkish Nationals
WIZ act Tor .he Presiden, of he
United states ard not Woodrow WI
SON personally, j. wa said today q,
the STATE Department. This state
meut was made in response 20 m
quiries as TO the exact meaning of
the Presidents declaration in his
letter TO the League Of Nations that
he would be glad to protfer his per
sonal mediation"
State Department officers declared
that the American mediator. " no is yet
to be chosen, would have all of he
influence ard prestige OF the United
States government behind him i'm his
negotiations. Il has been made clear
by the President, however. chat moral
influence Il the only kind which the
United states can use in Tic s.tua-
ton.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-03

Art. \ Binds
No Member
Sub Committee Decides
NO Guaranty of Terri
torial Integrity Is Exact
ed; Applies to Violation
By Ralph Courtney
SD~cfal Cdbi- 70 ~. Tr.h.r.


Copyright 1920. New Yor. Triiuns IT,.
GENEVA, Dec. Two blows were
struck to-day a, Article X Of the
League OF Nations covenant which tend
to sweep away the foundation of Amer
'can objections 20 the covenant. Re-
garding the proposed league army.
Denmark declared that she would be
unable to send contingent without
first Obtaining the sanction Of her
Parliament. The sub-comraittee oi fhe
Commission o. Five later definitely
LAID down the ruling shat Article X in
II wise implies the guaranty OF a
states territorial Integrity.
The territorial guaranty question
arose in the Commission o. live over
the admission Of Austria, when dc.e-
gates inquired il Austria's entry into
the league assured her perpetual pos
session OF Norarlberg. 1t was decided
BY the Assembly that such reading
could not be upheld. Article \. i. was
declared, was merely applied in the
case Of a violation OF territory md
the matter should be taken before the
Council, which would advise upon the
question.
Condemns Only External Aggression
The decision Of the Subcommittee
Of the Commission of Five reads as
follows:
We cannot recommend the adoption
OF the proposal put forth by DR..
Giuseppi Motta, Of Switzerland. We
are, indeed, Of the opinion that the
entry of Austria iato the league VIII
IN no way affect the question so raised.
We cannot hclp adding that the sug-
eestlon that admission to the league
should have any such effect arises
from a misconstruction of Article X
1t cannot be TOO emphaticaliv stated
tina. Article x does not guarantee the
territorial integrity Of any member Of
the league. All it does is TO condemn
external aggression of the territorial
integrity and political independence Of
any member of the league and calls
upon the Council to consider what can
be done to resist such aggression
Leagues Decisions Not Binding
Denmark's action also clearly estab-
fishes precedent for the members OF
the Assembly that league decisions are
not binding on an individual member
unless ratified by the nome government.
Denmark's action not only strikes
blow at the principles underlying
Article x, but dispcls all idea that the
league can compel any action without
the specific agreement OF the state in
volved. Canada takes a similar view
on the leagues disability to enforce
decisions.
Representatives Of Switzerland and
other countries that were neutral dur
ing the war are raising more and more
opposition to the idea that dominates
the sessions of the League of Nations
Assembly, viz. that the leagues first
duty is to carry out the Treaty of Yer
sailes.
President Motta of the Swiss Con-
federation and honorary president OF
the league, and several delegates
from LatinAmerican countries to-day
criticized the fact that the COW
enant and the treaty are so inextricably
Continued ne1s pase)
New-York tribune., 1920-12-03
Anti-4Lien Measure
Tentatively Approred

W WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.-Ten-
tatlve approval was given TODAY
by members Of the House Immi-
grafton Committee to the bill
framed by Representative John
son, OF Washington, chairman Of
the committee, which practically
would suspend immigration for a
t"o,year period. Mr.. Johnson
SAID ne would introduce the meas
"re Monday when Congress con-
VencS.
Committee members said tllev
were hopeful that both the House
and Senate would dispose of i'm
migration legislation early in the
session.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-03
Brick, Lumber and
Stone Rings Barred;
4 New Indictments
Mills in Many States
Cut Price Of Cement

CHICAGO, Dec. 2.-Pricc re-
ductions from $3.50 to So f. 0. b.
mill to $1.9S to $2.25 +. 0. b. mil
were announced to-day by three
cement companies having mills in
Illinois, Michigan, Tennessee and
other states.
At present there is cement
available in any Quantity for
building, according to officials Of
cement companies in this city,
with almost immediate delivery.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-03
Bill to Halt Smuggling
Of aliens Into the u. s.

Smuggling aliens into the United
States without passports or inspec-
ton and desertions by members of
crews OF ships entering American ports
under foreign flags arc two Of the evils
which Representative Albert Johnson.
chairman of the House Committee on
immigration, says Congress will be
asked to remedy A measure suspend
Ing all immigration for the next two
Continued on page four)
New-York tribune., 1920-12-03
Mob Storms Jail; One Killed


GOLDSBORO, n. c.. Dec. 2.-Ore
man, II. Futrell, former deputy sheriff
of Wayne County, was xii ed tonight
on a special guard Of twelve citizens
barrcaded in the Wayne County Court
house, when mob of citizens fred
upon the Jail in the attempt to seize
and lynch FIVE negroes, held for trial
charged with the murder of a white
man.
The firing lasted only few minutes.
Barricaded behind felt mattresses the
small force in the courthouse returned
the fire and Futrell was shot. The
rioters scattered. but further trouble
was expected and company of state
troops is on the way here from Dur
ham.
Hotel Lorraine. Dinner Dance, in Grill
RNnM TO n. M hfh aNe III lsth -
New-York tribune., 1920-12-03

Xmns Cards. distinctive, in gr~M variety
selsnfsrr by the ~DTl6's best painters tpr
iles MACY 4 Co.. r. +sth si.2e John st.
-~AG IT
New-York tribune., 1920-12-03
League Amendments Postponed

GENEVA, Dec. 2 (By The Associate d
Press). - A resolution rejecting the
consideration of amendments to the
league covenant at this session and
providing for committee to study
changes before the meeting of the next
Assembly was passed by the Assembly Y
of the league at to-day's session, with
only one dissenting vote.
This was cast by Delegate Pueyre-
don, of Argentina. He had not taken
the floor during the debate on the
resolution, which was an animated one
and his negative vote, which was .en-
tirely unexpected. caused CONSERVATION
in the Assembly, as it was considered
it would prevent the passage Of the
resolution under the provision that
virtually all acts of the Assembly must
be by unanimous vote Of the member
nations represented.
President Hymans, however, ruled
that the question was one of procedure
not requiring unanimity, and notw;th-
standing the Argentinian's negative
vote declared the resolution adopted.
Senor Pueyrredon's chief amend
ments include compulsory arbitration
by the international court OF Justice,
the election of members of the Council
and the admission Of all states.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-03

PRE-EMINENTYY the Florida Route
Onioe l.ND'way. Tel Lonxaore 5ss6.-~Ady.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-03
Argentina May Quit
The League Of Nations
Inability Of Republic to Get
Approval for Its Proposals
at Genera Is Ciren as Cause

BUENOS AYRES, Dec 2 by The
Associated Press Withdrawal of Ar
gcntna from the League Of Nations is
understood tonight to be strong prob
ability. 1t is learned the government is
hourly expecting cablegram from
Honorio Pueyrredon. Foreign Minister,
and Argentinas representative at the
Assembly Of the league, reporting his
decision on the question.
1t is believed the basis of this coun-
try's withdrawal would be the inability
of the Argentine delegation to obtain
the Assembly's approval Of its proposals
at Geneva.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-03

Hotel Lorraine. Dinner Dance in Grill
--Adv-
New-York tribune., 1920-12-03

Fair to-day. partly cloudy and ~N -mer
tomorrow fresh northwest wiu d..
luil Repoft ON last PAGE
New-York tribune., 1920-12-03

Another important development o
to-day was a formal statement from
senator Lodge, expressing the hope
mat senator Harry ). New. Of Indiana.
would not accept Cabinc, rost. bu.
would remain in the Senate. where he
could be Of more service to ~ coun-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-10

A daily auto stage service is nov
operating bctween klamath Falls
and Bead. Omces Rex cato and Mot.
ropolitan Garage. Z. I, Rcckard,
Phone 37S-w. 2T-R
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-10
COMBINE To
KEEPFRE|GHT
CARS MOVING

SAN FRANCISCO. June i0.-A
campaign to safeguard the car sup
ply against wastage is to be Iaunch he'd
by the Good Railway Service assoc!a-
tion OF California. which has over
500 members. leaders In the largest
business activities OF the state and
the principles OF which have been
indorsed by substantially all OF the
commercial body organizations.
Members OF the association will be
asked to use their personal influence
in their respective communities to
secure loading to capacity. prompt
loading and unloading Of freight
"srs. and speedy release OF equip
ment. The argument is made that
shippers who make one car do the
work OF two increase the supply
available to themselves and the pub
tic by 100 per cent.
Oficial posters reminding ship
pers that an Increase OF two tons In
the loaded car would have the i'm.
mediate effect OF adding goo. 900
freigt cars to the number now avail
able in this country will be displayed
at important points.
The average freight car. according
to statement issued by the associa-
tion. Is moving only about hours
out OF every -. the balance OF the
time being consumed largely by free
time to shippers and delays In load
Ing or unloading. BY cutting down
this unloading period" the question
Df car supply can be simplined. for
freight cars work on the principle OF
IN endless chain-delay anywhere
holds up the uNchinery. With the
Intelligent cooperation Of shippers
L = hoped to make the best use p1s-
'ibls out Of every car.
Shipping conditios are apparently
going from bad to worse.
Last week. li9 Association mills |
produced s5.6l2.103 feet Of lumber |
Ind only shipped +s.sso.ooo by rail.
However. the same mills reported |
watsr shipments amounting to a.
)32.512 feet.
The unshipped balance In rail or.
lers is 229.140.00o feet: domestic
'argoes. 61.03+.ss6 feet; and ex-
'ort. Ss,733.ssS feen. Total un-
hipped. at lls mills. s5s,sos.555
eet.
Buying. always light on a falling
market. is showing signs Of life
probably due to the certainty OF an
'arly and heavy advance In freight
'ates. Practically all large buyers
re said to be planning to get under
over ahead Of this increased trans
'ortation charge.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-10
A classiiied Ad will sell II.
# KIDNEYS AND
BLADDER BOTHER


Kidney and Bladder weakness re-
suit from uric acid. says . noted
suthority. The kidneys litter this
aei1 from the blood and pas II on
20 the bladder. where II often re-
mains TO irritate and infame, caus-
Ing . burning sensation, or setting
up an irritation at the neck Of the
bladder. obliging you to seek relief
two or three times during the night.
The sufferer Is in constant dread,
the water passes sometimes with q
scalding sensation and is very pro-
fuse. again. there is difficulty In
avoiding II.
IL, because. they can't control urina-
tion. While II Is extremely annoy
ing and sometimes painful. this Is
really one Of the most simple all
meuts TO overcome. Get about four
ounces Of Jad Salts from your phsr-
macist and take Q tablespoonful in
. glass of water before greakfast,
continue this for two or three days.
This will neutralise the acids In the
uSins 30 It no longer IL Q source of
irritation to the bladder and urinary
organs which then act normally
again.
Jad Salts II Inexpensive. harm
laal. snd 10 made from the acid Of
gSoDoo and lemon Juice. combined
With llthia. and u used by Thousands
oe folks who are subject TO urinary
dlooeders caused By urls acid r.
I1tAtion. Jad salts 10 splendid for
k!1neys and sausss no bad Effects
vDDeDv0I. ~ asa ~ 3W ta
95e - have 9 p,sasant. sass-
poeoeQt ukAlo-Wetee ls1nk. With
le1so0 sslSevss bladdsr tseabls.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-10

OF courss. IT'S all right to shop
around . bit II you Ike. but Why not
lst the ther fellow make II easier for
you By doing . little shopping after
your dollsr--by showing you what
you want and where you can ge<
NEST Of II for your money!
It's q great idea. once you get the
hang OF II. and here's how!
Right In this paper you'll find
dozens OF advertisements offering
you merchandise. Some things youH
need today; some tomorrow; some
next week Or aext year-but the
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-10
CENSUS SHOWS
Many CHANGES
IN NC|T|ES' RANK

WASHINGTON. June l0.--Popula-
tion announcements OF the 1870 CEN
sus have been made Tor more than
half OF the cities OF the country which
in 1910 had $4,000 or more people.
Some remarkable growths have been
shown during the last 10 years which
will make many changes In the rank
OF these larger cities. Perhaps the
most notable growth thus far shown
is that OF the two Detroit suburbs.
Ham,ramck and Highland Park.
ranking i.s2srd and i,3ssrd re-
spectively in 1910. Hamtramck row
Is slightly larger than winston
Salem. which In this census advanced
to the position OF metropolis OF North
Carolina.
More than three dozen cities hav-
ing less than $4,000 people In 1910
have gone beyond the $4,000 mark
this year. while upward OF . dozen
have gone into the 100000 class.
There were so cities Of 100000 or
more people In 1910 and Ito having
$4,000 or more people.
Cities thus far announced havinG
populations under 100000 and over
$4,000 with their rank In 1910 and
their 1890 population arranged In
order OF size, follow:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-10
OLD HUDSON RAY.
FACTOR Is REPLACED

KETcHIKAN. Alaska. May .. (By
Aail1-Joh" r'vsh. 70. years :sc:o:
Of the Hudson's Bay company post at
Fort McPherson. on the Arctic coast,
has retired. according to word re
ceived here. The Mcpherson post IL
located farther north than any other
station operated by the company.
Firth was known by probably ev-
cry trader. trspper and vi aler along
the Arctic coast His son-in-law.
Jack Parsons. has succeeded him as
factor. The old factor will not come
outside to spend his remaining years
but will live In home recently built
for him at the fort.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-10
PAINTING

Practical Painting. Gliding. Bronsins.
Eaaneiius. kalsominins. Wall Paper
Cleaning and General Contractinx
n. q. TUTHILI.
olS Rose ~.
THE USE or thsse columns vin
make money for you.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-10

The French Ministry of Finance
Is making 500 per cent profit on to.
bacco bought from the American
army. For smoking mixture obtain.
cd from the Americans for nvs cents
q tin II gets 40 cents.
American soldiers killed during 10
months OF the World War numbered
l6o.i6o. but in the same period lss,-
ssl civilians died In the United
States through accidents in streets,
homes sad Industrial plants.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-10
+, Women
Made Young

Bright cycs, clear skin and 9 bod
full Of youth cad hes!th @.,y E
yours If you will keep your oyc,e..
h order by regularly taL,Eg
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-10

point is that these merehants are
coming TO you. looking for your
dollar and offering the best thsv
have to get Il.
You'll find that by reading the
advertisements consistently todsy
and evary day. you can Increase the
yalue--to yourself-of every dollar
you have to spend. The things you
see advertised are almost invariably
as represented. The advertisers
statements arc usually safer to trust
than your own judgment. Adver-
tissd misrepresentation Is business
suicide.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-10
Name "Bayer" on Genuine

"Bayer Tablets Of Aspirin" is 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 70 relieve Head
ache. To0thache. Earache. Neuralgia.
Rheumatism. Colds and Pain. Handy
tin boxes Of ~ tablets cost few cents.
Druggists also cell lsrcs "Bayer pack
ages" Aspirin ID trade mark Bsysr
neaufscture 1onoacsticacidestsr Of
6alicylicaeil
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-10
What Good is a Dollar !?

Il: largely 70 ysu depends how you spsnd ito.
the value 70 Of what for on your ability 70 find
wAsss that value l. 70 Be had
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-10
GOLD MEDAL.
sAA1AEMon
" WI:SyIz2eS u

7As worlds standard rams d. fer s,insy,
Hvss. h,ssees and uric seid srousl-s. III,
sssoiss of HE and locks. Ia uss sine'
leoA All druggists, three sissA
lssh ~ sAs sssss cned Modal - ever -
= >~esos 10 tnsssfl~s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-10
I" y I n Is /"

Dos the word strike terror TO your
heart. or Ia your property protected
sumctently by Insurance In Q reliable
company In this day Of high cost
OF material. scarcity OF homes. no
one should leave their property an.
protected. Lot us explain to you the
special Insurance system under
which 10 protect your homo 10 the
leading Insurance companies OF
America. James II. Driscoll. Room
Z. LOOMS Building. Phone l3S.