davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-30
HALLOWEEN YROLIC AT
UNION PARK GARDENS

This evening nt TAO o'clock, In Union
Park Gardens, a unique and pictusesque
Halloween cntcrtair ment viii be given
under tn, Union Park Boos's n Club.
The affair will assemble at various so
called ports" In the Gardens. Most OF the
residents will witness daf ces and
tnblcaux. and hear music from bands OF
tourists" In American, French, Japanese,
Belgian ard Italian costumes.
Union Gardens Is fostering a very live
community spirit md the residents avail
themselves of all opportunities for such
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-30

social lntwoourss A. touight's entertain
meut nfYords.
Tho pio.uresris arrangement oi the
Dnrders' streetA. with the Arttstienlly
placed street lights, make a very suitable
setsitg for a Halloween frolie, with the
gny costumes md weird masks 10 bs worn
by those who viii participate Ia the fun
and that means practically overyons In the
nelehborhood
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-30
Tho Net Result.

when you started this drive for such q
large amour, did you srieceed In raising
anything
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-30

Stop using classified ads about your
busir css tho day you 20 out Of busir.s=
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-30
ONE TELEPHONE
AND A UTILITY!


L but useless for practical
Two telephones, with
and a practical and indispensable utility results
OF
n
They the people who rendering
OrS,th
With of
OF the 500 telephone employees
is favored n telephone
TO be in is
Our has been develop plant that telephone relations
smaller like
without
would be set back hundred
in forthcoming
ansue-to the people ours
had it has been service
have testified
dme andef
The have had nothing
The will provide
they have invested in the business.
Ir4 hnt connhL1
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-14
FOR sALE--iioisum bread lie u
loaf.
SI1yT CASH GROCERY
822 Klamath Ave.
. Why Pay More /?
May lt-Jpne ~, rti

FOR SAs.E;-H0usehOld furniture.
A complete limo Of furniture for
the home. Call tomorrow afternoon
at S36 Mount whitney. Phone ~.
1915
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-14
PERSONAL MENTION

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Peits ans
children. Bertha and Harry. Jr.. VII
leave Sunday morning for an extend
cd visit in the south, visiting amonf
other states. Georgia, Florida and
North Carolina. Mr.. peitz's father
lives In the last named state.
]. r. Ward q Co. are moving theii
realty Office this afternoon from It's
present location on seventh street to
new quarters In the Central Hotel
building. corner Ninth and Main.
They hope to be entirely settled by
the beginning OF the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Giacomini were
in the city yesterday from their
home in Merrill.
n. 4. wolford Of Yainax is In the
city today on business.
+. c. Ream IL In from his ranch
on the Merrill road.
Benton Bowers. stockman and
rancher OF Ashland, is In the city
on business matters.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. J. Morgan OF San
Francisco are In the city for the
ssmmer and are stopping at the
White Pelican hotel. Mr.. Morgan
Will b connected With the Earl
Shepherd company for the summer.
The many friends and customers
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-14
CLOSE RACE IN.
ELKS' CONTEST

Four OF the contestants for the
capital prize OF the Eiks' contest are
running close race, Miss Verda
Cosad leads today with 1900 votes.
The beautiful $500 Edison diamond
disc photograph which Is to be given
away by the Elks during carnival
week will he on the streets tomorrow
aud the various contestants with
their friends will sell tickets.
Detailed announcement OF the mcr-
chants parade will be made in Mon
days paper. without a doubt, this
will be one OF the longest and most
interesting parades ever seen In
Klamath Falls.
The little girls doll parade. which
will take place next Friday afternoon
a, i:so will have nearly . hundred
kiddies With their dolls In line OF
march. The following names have
already been entered: Elsie Padsett.
Helen Monroe. Lois Monroe, Elda
Houston. Mary Lewis. Ruth Auten.
Alice sweetman. Ethel Taylor, Dor
cthy Fry. Letta Kenyon. Alice Fur
ber, Helen Shive. Martah Grimes.
Marie Owen. Thelma Gentry. Louise
Jensen. Ida Mae Rae. Viola Under
wood. Elizabeth Powell. Florence
Htiiard. Helen Hunter. Beryi Frost.
Emma Nielke. Jean Phillips. Imoseue
Caldwell. Evelyn Probst, Alice Ellen
dahl. Ellen Cofer. Vera Brully. Do
Iores Atherton. Hope Gordon. Aiiesn
White. Meiba Bratcher, Elaine
CLANCY. Dolores Deffenbocker. Ma
dine o'Fiaherty. Lucille Francis.
Margaret Douglass. Alexis Lyle.
Mabel Johnston. Annsbel Smith.
Ruby Sevits, Ada Dell. Elizabeth Nc
Aboy. Ruth vannice. Lillian Rsdkey.
Marguerite Uerlinss. HARRIET Mcwil-
iiams. Delphine Graham. Vera Seeds.
Crockett. Helen Almeter.
Dorothy Karberk. Mildred Lawrence.
wayve Sutton. Genevieve Houston.
Upp. Lois Powell. Dorothy
Crockett. winnifred Barrett. Opal
East. Helen Puterbaugh. Evelyn
Bliss. Gertrude Wizard. Lorita Will
liams and Margaret Stelzenmueiler.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-14
CENTRAL SCHOOL HAS
SPLENDID EXHIBIT

The manual training and domestic
science exhibit at the Central school
opened today to visitors and viii be
spsn until . O'Clock this evening
No one interested In child training or
development should overlook this ex.
hibition Of the pu9il's handiwork.
The school takes great pride in the
exhibit and extends q cordial invita-
tioa TO the public to visit Il this
evening up to 3 O'Clock.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-14

FOR SAI.E-l2O acre ranch on Lost
River, fine drainage: IS acres In
alfalfa; all good land; deep soil; T.
room plastered house; double gran
ary; two good wells; fenced; on
mail route. Price only $50 per acre.
ALSO
FOR SALE-Dandy large lot In al
falfa. one and VI block from new
Mills Addition school. Price $500;
$50 cash, balance SO per- month. 8
per cent interest.
ALSO
TO EXCHANGE-5-ro0m bungalow.
nice neighborho0d; fully plumbed :
half basement; lawn: trees etc.
Price $4,000; will take good auto
mobile o. close In vacant property %
nt- ALSO
FOR 6ALC-Good lot ON High
School hill for $500. ..7
y. q. WARD q co.
03t Main Street
NOTJCE-We are now In our new
onee II the Csatral Hotel build.
ins. II
Jy'vaT
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-14

FRED USE Of 40 acres Of potato
land may be had by applyins to J.
Frank Adams. box 49l, city. Land
ID locGtsd on old Hanks place whore
state hishway crosses the property:
~ lt-et
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-14

dlss Of Fnnsl Pee.s Md Psss
Good clean merchandise which pb buy
needed the and viii snapped up buyers
sale Saturday
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-14
MURTA IN IOwER: CALLS
CONGRESS ~ CONVENTION

B. FL .PASO. Tex. May it.--Adoife
te Ia HuertA. supreme commander
Of the revolutionary movement in
Mexico. has Issued call in the name
sf provisional president. for the
Mexican codsress to convene. accord.
ing to an announcement made here
today.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-14

Tod Lewis must be In rish, In Lon.
land when London promoter Offers
a 100000 purse for a night between
Lewis and Georges Carpenter.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-14

FOR SAIE-Harley.Davison special
bicycle. In good condition. S2t n.
sth St lt-i5s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-14

Both Utah and idaho are to have
baseball leagues this season.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-14

FOR sALE-27o Shropshire sheep
price twelve dollars; 40 head
January lambs thrown In. q. w.
King. Montague. Calf. it-is
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-14

A Classified Ad will sell Il.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-14
E DIT 20 RIAL

For this store to have reached its present must have
had the confidence many families In larger sphere seek
cultivate the friendship final confidence
of hundreds more Of such families The confidence Of the
families enjoy has been worked years Of patient
effort by performance and not by word YET today perhaps
you inquire among the thousands who this store
first for their would receive that would
warrant faith in The Womans Store To shall always be
our effort to be worthy Of the confidence you give and We will
endeavor by every possible help you stop this High
Cost of Living.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-13
Major Mason Arrives to
sProduce His Latest PLAY
Otis Skinner 10 Have Leading
Role in "A, the Villa Rose"
g at the Empire

g~ Major A. Z. W Mason, English play
wright and novelist. arrived in New
York yesterday to assist in the produc-
bon Of his latest lSay AT the Villa
Rose in which Otis Skinner is to ap-
pear TINS season. unaer ,hc direction OF
Charles Frohman. Rehearsals are now
IN progress at the Empire Theater. The
hast play by Major Mason produced
fere was Tie Witness for the De-
fense.' in which Miss Ethel Barrymore
scored q success several years ago
Il shall remain III New York until
sitter the play is produced; then must
return to Lordon.' Major Mason said.
Increased expenses Of all kinds are
making it very difficult for our tour
fng companies in England. In London
the really good things are doing very
big business and the others are doing
aothing al all There are several
American plays there now that are real
Successes
:. "At the Villa Rose" is one OF Lon
aon's biggest successes. Arthur Bour-
fhicr is playing the role that Mr.. Skin
per will have here.
.. Il am delighted" Major Mason said,
Shat so popular and talented an actor
as Mr.. skinner is TO play the piece
hre. His role. you know, is that of q
French detective. one Of the sort that
Gaboriau used to write about MIR
Skinner will give q wonderful imper-
sonation Of the man
New-York tribune., 1920-10-13
Germans Much Excited
Over Loss of Motors
Allied Decision to Destroy Die.
sci Engines Is Declared
Menace to Industries
spectal cable 10 The Tri6une

Copyright, 1890, New York Tribune Inc
BERLIN, Oct. 12.-Much excitement
and exasperation prevails in German
industrial circles over the decision OF
the conference Of Allied ambassadors
that high-speed Diesel motors are
war material which, under the term s
of the peace treaty, must be destroyed.
According to the decision, Germany
is not permitted to construct new ones
to replace those destroyed.
The Entente Commission Of Con-
troll already has begun to make trips
of inspection to big factories, taking
inventories of the motor equipment
preparatory to destruction. Factory
owners are appealing to the govern
ment to take steps to secure the rev
ocation of the Allied decision. They
argue that the destruction Of the mo-
tors and the prohibition against fur
ther building will greatly increase IN
employment.
Many municipal electric and watel
works, railway repair shops, rubber
porcelain and textile factories, anc
shipyards operate with Diesel motors
The manufacturers say tina. if the
motors are destroyed the establish
ments viii have to shut down and tht
government viii have 10 meet indem
mites running into billions Of mark
for the lost motors.
The manufacturers bought the no
tors that had been dsmounted from sub
marines or were built for U-boat work
All of these were sold to private per
sons by the government after the war
and the manufacturers say they were
at great expense in installing them anC
adjusting their factories to use th'
Diesel instead Of burning the preciou.
coal supply
New-York tribune., 1920-10-13
Independent Socialists
At Halle Face Dis,sniOn
Majority Of Delegates at the
Conference You'd Organize
German Communist Party

BERLIN, Oct. 12.-The German Iude-
pendent Socialists are facing disundcn,
1t was indicated at o-dayss conference
Of the party at Halle. A majority OF
the delega.es favor the formation of a
German Communist party and negot:a-
tions for amicable working .erms with
Moscow. Tears are cxpresaed that a
fracas will result during the process of
splitting
Die Freiheits Halle cerres spondcnt
estimates that of the 37S delegates who
have arrived for the conference 220
favor adherence TO the Third 3nterna-
tionale.
The Bolshevik leader 2inovlef, says
Vorwaerts, has arrived ia Halle.
CASSEL. Germany, Oct. 12.--At the
Socialist Congress, in session in this
city, Herr Cohen, 3 member of the
Majority Socialist party, to-day
criticized what he termed the cam
paign' of systematic agitation against
France. which he charged was led by
Norwaerts Of Berlin. Herr C'onen de-
olared in favor Of loyal acceptance Of
the Versailles Treaty. and pointed out
she necessity for Germany to reach a
friendly understanding wSth France.
All the other orators. Ole OF whom
vas Philip Scheidemann. sormer Sec
retary for Foreign Affairs, protested
aralnst the utterances Of lle1r Cohen
New-York tribune., 1920-10-13
Collapse of Red
Rule Expected
By ashington
Crumbling of Soviet Power
ON Polish Line and Gains
of Wrangel Portend Early
Fall, Observers Believe
Chaos in Russia Is Feared
Local Zemstvos May Be Able
to Control Situation, Is
View in Some Quarters

WASHINGTON, Oct. 12-Signs of
the approaching collapse Of Bolshevism
in Russia are seen by State Depart
ment officials in the crumbling of
Soviet authority on the Polish front
and the rapidly augmenting strength
Of antiBolshevik forces in southeast
ern Europe under General Wrangcl.
Already consideration is being given
at the department, it was said to-day,
to what may follow the end of Soviet
rule in Russia. The prospect of
anarchy and chaos in the event OF
Soviet dissolution is very real, accord
ing to officials. The belief was ex-
pressed, however. that the local
Aemstvos have been so we'll organized
as TO maintain a semblance of order
and some cohesion Of economic life
until stable government capable of
obtaining the adherence Of the major
ity OF the Russian population shall arise.
Wrangel Aids Peasants
General Wrangel is reported to be
receiving considerable support from
the population in South Russia, and as
his area Of control Increases his sys-
tenn Of government is being installed.
The anti Bolshevik leader is sub -divid-
ing the big estates so that the peasants
are obtaining land to cultivate.
Some official advices 20 so far as TO
indicate that if Bolshevism fails. Wran-
gel may be called upon to organize a
new government.
The situation in Persia, where for a
time Bolshevism threatened to disrupt
the country, recently has cleared salts
iactori!y, according to reports received
Dy the department. The league of
bolshevlsm with the Turkish National
lists also is regarded as having been
lrretrievably weakened with the rout
OF Mustapha kemal and his followers.
Swiss Action Significant
Most significant Of the warc OF So
Wet influence in Europe, according to
officials, was the rejection of Bolshevik
oVefturcs by Switzerland, which is sit
uated so as to be able to form an ac-
curate opinion Of the character and
future or the Soviet regime. II is now
also known that somewhat earlier Ru-
mama rejected overtures of the So
Wet government, il was said
The judgment Of Socialists upon the
Soviet government was expected to be
registered with particular emphasis at
the meeting of the German Socialists
at Halle, where the right wing of the
German Socialist party is expected to
withdraw from the convention on the
issue Of adherence to the Moscow Third
internationale. The right wing in
cludes the great ajority of Socialists
in Germany, and may be considered, in
the opinion Of officials. as representa-
tive OF the growing attitude of distrust
of Socialists generally in Europe to-
ward Bolshevism.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-13
One. Slain in
Gem HoId-Up'
On Broadwa,
fcontInued from psso enn

with a revolver, while anoths. I
dished knife in my face. 1h.s.s
300 worth of diamonds in nv -
and about $3.50 in cash at tae .;.:
am known in the neighborhooS .
was on my way to the Clariave - =
some gems when the attack oc.u-
AS the man with the zun started -.
through my pockets I jerked -
siue and pulled my own gan. H.
hut the bullet went wild. Then =.
and he fell
This other man. Mile. was II. .
who had the knifo. lie ran AL
chased him, aring as I went. Tb,.
was arrested
Prisoner Denies AccusatIos
Mile denied the story, and said ~,
he heard the shots fred he ran N g.
According TO the police, stern ~. ,.s
the name Of Herman Kudish. was -''.. !.
rested on September s, 1911 q
charge OF petty larceny. lie wa. e..
tcuced 10 three months in the ,r..
house. Later, under the alias of psr'
Smith, he was arrested. thcv ssv
Boston. on charge of immoral -.
tees. while on another occasion he :.
arrested on the charge Of being a 49,
honest employee
New-York tribune., 1920-10-13
Marqaard Is Fined ST.:
He's Done, Says Heydler

CLEVELAND, Oct. y. 2.-"Rube" Mar
guard, of the Brooklyn Nationals, was
Gned 81 and costs in the local munici-
pal court here this morning on charge
Of violating the exhibition ticket or
dinance President Hevdlcr. who WIS
in court, said: "Marquard has hurt
Brooklyn and he has hurt the National
league by his action. Baseball doesn't
want men of his caliber, and I don't
think he'll be back In the league next
season. although ! probably won't take
any official action myseli."
I'm through with Marquard abso-
iutely," said President Ebbets of the
Brooklyn Club "He hasn't been re-
wants him they can have him. But
Narquard viii never again put on a
Brooklyn uniform.
Marquard, who had asked for spe-
eial hearing of his case, in view of the
Fact that he might participate in to-
days game, appeared in court accom-
panied by the National League at
rorney, Joseph Hointzman. The case was
disposed of quickly. Judge sSilbert.
sitter listening to testimony OF the de
tective who arrested Marquard and
enc statement OF tne brooklyn pllCher,
sad that nc felt that MarQuard had
been sufficiently punished by the ma
tion wide publicity following the act
and that he would fine him 81 and costs
and dismissed the case.
It was brought out during the testi-
mony that Marquard had twenty four
tickets for the Cleveland games and
that when approached by a Brooklyn
iriend. who asked him If he had any
Ior sale, made n semi Joking remark
that he had at price several times
their face value. Marquard's state.
nent was overheard by a detectv,
who. when he saw the tickets in the
hands of the pitcher, arrested him or
tic charcc Of sncculatincr
New-York tribune., 1920-10-13

our settled policy. His plan to give a
foreign assembly jurisdiction to decide
every dispute we may have with an
other nation would destroy American
independence. He refused to join an
alliance even during the war. Why
does he desire it now except to crafty
ambition?
"If we made separate war why can
we not make separate peace? Peace
has already been made by our late as
sociates separate from us. Why can
not we do the same? The act may be
separate, but the result is Joint. Since
the Presidents suggestion that we
should bind ourselves by Article x to
preserve European nations, but that
Congress would still be left free to re-
fuse TO do so, is not the American con-
ception Of an international obligation
New-York tribune., 1920-10-13
Wilson May Not
Make Record of
Speech Public
Official Minutes of the Paris
Conference Will Not Be
Published Unless White
House Issues the Order
Rests ON Carlson Text
President Is Said to Regard
Incident as Closed; Is
Assailed by Poindexter
From The Tribune's Washington Bureau

From The Trtbune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Oct. 12.-When the
official minutes Of the eighth plenary
session of the peace conference are re-
ceived by the State Department from
Ambassador Wallace, at Paris, they will
be dispatched Immediately to President
Wilson, and will not be made public
to clear up the Wilson-Spencer contro-
versy unless the President personally
gives authority, it was said to-day at
the department.
Not only has Ambassador Wallace
been directed to send the official report
Of the session taken in the English
language, but he has been asked to
make available also the report made
in French. The minutes will contain
the exact language President Wilson
used when he is said to havc promised
military and naval aid to Serbia and
Rumania, as outlined in the quotation
attributed to him by Senator Spencer
translation published last week by The
Tribune.
Consent of Bratiano Required
When asked to-day if the statement
by Premier Bratiano, Of Rumana. to
which President Wilson replied. will
be made public, officials of the depart
ment said that before this could be
done the consent of the former Ru-
manian Premier would have to be re-
ceived In this connection it was said
that Robert Lansing, former Secretary
OF State when before the Senate Com
mittee on Foreign Relations. without
hesitation gave excerpts from the re-
marks OF peace conference representa-
tlves OF other nations.
The White House continued to rely
on the stenographic copy of President
Carlson, issued TO the press yester-
day as its answer to Senator Spen-
Ger. Secretary Tumulty refrained
from commenting on the dispute in his
conference with newspaper men. APP
parently from the standpoint OF the
White House the "incident is closed >"
The Presidents Interpretation OF
Americas obligation under the League
Of Nations covenant, voiced in his re-
cent statement to the American public,
was replied to to-day by Senator Miles
Poindexter, chairman Of the Repub-
lican Senatorial Campaign Committee
in statement given out at his Office
here.
The President" Senator Poindex-
tcr's statement said, sis mistaken in
his statement that any conception of
American traditions different from his
own is necessarily either ignorant or
audacious. His plan to involve the
United States in all European wars is
in conflict with all our traditions and
New-York tribune., 1920-10-13
Armenia Starts New War
Against Turks and Tartars
Army of $4,000, Conscriptcd
Since Last Spring, Composed
of Flower of Country

ERIvAN, Armenia, Oct. Q (By The
Associated Press). Armenia has
plunged into new warfare against
bands Of Turks and Tartars. Her
army, commanded by General Seboo, is
estimated at $4,000 men. who for the
most part have been conscripted since
ages running from seventeen to forty
five years.
The reason for the fighting is the
fact that the interests Of the Ar
menians and the Moslems here cannot
be reconcied. A Boshevil mission
has been here since the conference at
Baku Of representatives of nations in
Caucasia and Trans Caucasia, but the
Armenans are afraid to go Bolshevik,
fearing they may be subjected to the
same disorders that occurred at Baku
recently. The only concrete result Of
the Baku conference has been a de-
cision by Soviet agents to discontinue
present attempts to forcibly commu-
contining themselves to propaganda.
which is principally anti-Brtish.
Tartars and Persans have been at
tacking Armenia for the purpose Of
establishing q corridor from Baku to
Angora, in Asia Minor. Armenia is in
the same miserable condition Of her
neighbors; her population is living
from hand to mouth and has developed a
sort of gypsy psychology.
Thousands of refugees are always
on the march, and prey upon starving
bands of Tartars, who also prey upon
each other. Twenty-nine Americans
are engaged in the work of feeding
$4,000 orphans in Armenia, having their
center Of supplies at Alexandropol.
While the Armenians believe they have
food enough until February, unless
the invasion of Turk and Tartar raid
ers is successful, crops are short
throughout the entire country due TO
the prevalent lawlessncss.