davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-02-21
ENGLISH WOMAN HELD
ON RED CHARGE FREED

NEW YORK. Feb. 21.-Mrs. Camilla
Coote, an English woman who claims
to be a clerical employe of the Coun-
tess of Warwick, was released from
Ellis Island after being detained
since her arrival Thursday on the
Lapland.
Immigration authorities had held
her for examination following receipt
of letters described as written by
persons in high positions" warning
that she was IAN extremist who had
been identified with the activities OF
other agitators and radical reforms"
The woman claims that her husband
was butler for Viscount Grey in
Washington.
The Washington times., 1920-02-21
Flu this Year il Mildcr

The rules given above, recon-,
mended by the New York city Board
of Health, are guides to good health
at all times. Particularly should
they be followed just now, when in
fluenza is again abroad in the land.
Authorities agree, however. that the
Flu this wear is less severe than in
the last epidemic-the attacks are
shorter and the death rate lower. In
fact, many physicians insist that
the epidemics now being reported
from so many sections arc not FLU
at all, but simply the oldfashioned
grip.
Keep the Air Passages Healthy
While we know very little more
about the FLU now than we did last
year--the germ Itself has never been
positively identificd--still most au.
thoritics agree that tue FLU germs
are brcathed in. If the system is in
good shape and the membrane or
lining OF the air passages is in
thrown off
a good plan IL to melt little
Nick's NapoRub in n spoon, night
and morning. and inhale the Vapors,
also apply a little up the nostrils
several times n day, especially Just
before being exposed to crowds.
Treat All Colds Promptly
Above all. keep free from colds, IS
colds irritote tho Inning OF the cir
passages and make them real brood
ing grounds for germs. Prompt use
Of Weeks NnpoRub aids In prevent
ing colds. For head colds, sore
throat or hoarscncss, rub Nick's
we'll over the throat and chest and
cover with warm flannel cloth.
For deep chest colds, severe sore
throat or bronchitis, hot wet towels
The Washington times., 1920-02-21
A.. F. Of |. LISTS
SENATE FOES
BEGINS Attack on Those Whose
Record It Does Not
Approve.
Continued from First Page

Continued from First Page.)
omitted from the Federation's list be-
cause OF his advocacy of private own
ership of the railroads.
McAdoo, Cox of Ohio, L0wden,
Senator Hiram Johnson of California.
have the best labor records among
the Presidential candidates. The
only thing against McAdoo's record is
the order he issued while Director
General OF the Railroads prohibiting
the railroad employees from taking
active part in politics.
Governor Lowder of Illinois has a
large following among the coal
miners, who says he has been mani
testify fair to union labor during his
term as governor.
There is nothing in General Woods
record to show activity against labor,
but the fact that he Is military
man and stands for universal mill
tary training places him among the
"blaclSlisted.'
The Washington times., 1920-02-21
AVOID JAzzDRESS,
CARDINAL DEGREES
Letters Sent to l0l Catholic
Bishops by Gibbons Urges
Modest Garb for Women.

CHICAGO. Feb. 2i.-Americsn in
situations are 1.-The hope OF humanity"
according TO a pastoral letter TO the
101 Catholic bishops In the United
states. The letter was signed by
Cardinal Gibbons.
be moderate In dress and other forms
OF display and thus curb the Graz.
for pleasure" At present "the pre-.
scriptions OF plain decency and evcn'
the slightest restraints OF convention
too often are disregarded." the let,e-
said.
The right OF labor TO living wage
10 recognized as is capitals right 10 a
fair days work.
THE good sense OF our people" will
solve the labor problem, the letter
said.
The Washington times., 1920-02-21
MOUNT RAINIER TO
IMPROVE HIGHWAYS

MT. RAINIER, Nd, Feb. 21.-At the
regular bi-monthly> meeting OF the
was carried to make necessary repairs
to streets and roads about the local
station, Councilmen Pruitt and James
being appointed a committee to attend
to this matter. There was consider
able discussion of the condition of
the municipalities roadwsys. A bill
which would authorize the local
mayor and council to issue bonds not
exceeding $50, 1000 for the construction
of roads, sidewalks, cutters, etc, is
now before the state Legislature.
A minstrel show and dance for the
benefit of the Brentwood baseball
team was given Thursday evening in
the school at Brentwood.
The Washington times., 1920-02-21
SENATE HAS HANDS FULL
WITH This NICE BILL

The Senate today took IN the bill
dealing with neutrality-suspicious.
noniumhydroxidc, tetramethyldiamin
obenophenonc, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS dip-
henylmethane, and other things
TRANSLATED out of its tongue twist
ing Technicalities, the bill is one in
creasing the tariff rates on dyes, to
protect the American dye industry,
which grew up during tho war from
the competition OF German dye MAX
The Washington times., 1920-02-21
BARON RUSSELL DIES.

LIVERPOOL. Feb. oI.--Barou Rus
sell edward Richard Russel), long
editor OF the Liverpool Post, IL dead
at his residence in this city. ITO was
widely known in literary and ORA
matte circles. lie was born in Lon
don in 1894. and was invested with
p baronetcy In 1919, having previously
been knishtcd.
The Washington times., 1920-02-21
Foreign Lobbies Try to
Destroy US. Merchant
Marine, Witness Says
By LEE ELLMAkER.
International News Service.

Existence of foreign lobbies in the United States to
break down the American merchant marine" charged
before the Senate Commerce Committee late yesterday by
w. L. Clark representing the Pacific Steamship Company
Mr.. Clark told the committee he represented the
carriers interested in the development of the United
States merchant marine.
Tendency Called Dangerous
The Washington times., 1920-02-21
7wANr f fSS pANcE7

This Seasons New step7 taught by Prot
Cain, Americas foremost dancing teacher
Teaching exclusively at the
RIGHTwAy SCHOOL or DANCING,
i71s New York ave. tbet 18th a 18th stsl
only up-to-dsto Dancing Academy South
Of New York. You need not have sppoint-
ment. Private lessons any hour. 7sc
Privste room for beginners. Open o m
10 10 y. m. Thong rr. 1854
The Washington times., 1920-02-21
Text of German Ship Agreement
|SignedbyWiIsona ndLloydG George

The proposed agreement signed by President Wilson
and LLOYD George relative ownership of seized German
vessels and referred by the President in his letter to the
Senate follows:
The Washington times., 1920-02-21
WHAT EVANSVILLE
PEOPLE ARE DOING

EVANSVILLE, Md, Feb. 21.--The
Hyattsville Horticultural Society has
namde committees to serve a year.
They are: Program. c. A. Magoon,
e. C. Auchter and J. J. T. Graham:
publicity, DR.. F. L. Lee, c. +. Glass
exhibits, j. e. S. Norton, NJ. NJ. Clark,
Harry w. Dorsey; planting, Charles
w. Clagett, DR.. w. c. Ryan, w. K.
Ballard: purchasing, V. K. Chestnut
and the Rev. ]. M. Long. The annual
spring exhibit of the society is to
be held early in June.
Congressman Will d. Upshaw, of
Georgia. is to speak in the First Bap-
fist Church here tomorrow morning
at $3.50 o'clock
A special program is being arranged
for the meeting tomorrow night ot
the Christian Endeavor Society Of the
First Baptist Church here. A leader
from Washington will be present
and Newman s. Lee will be in charge
of the meeting.
The Mellwood Womans Club has
adopted a resolution indorsing Mrs.
Edgar Brown, of Lanhan, to fiji the
vacancy in the county board OF edli.
cation caused by the resignation OF
George w. Rawlings.
Milton Kpeider, of Lanham, Prince
Georges county, has received word
of the death at Lancaster, Pa, a few
days ago of his sister-ip-law, Mrs.
A. c. II. Kreider.
The Washington times., 1920-02-21

For Colds, Grip or Influenza
and as Preventive, take LAXATIVE
OUINlNE Tablets Look for y.
w. GROVES signature on the box. SOC
Advt
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-09
FOOTBALL INTEREST
INCREASED BY WAR

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Jan. 9.-Out
of the World War has emerged a
type OF football that has proved OF
greater drawing power than the
sport of pre-war days. T
Such is the consensus of opinion
of athletic directors OF institutions
comprising the Missouri valley con-
ference, who decla re that football
drew its largest crowds and created
its greatest interest during the 1919
season.
Crowds ranging from 5000 to
5000 persons witnessed the majority
of games. athletic directors reported.
Six thousand persons saw the Kansas
Aggie contest at Ames,
Ia. More than 5000 people were
banked on the sidelines at Columbus,
Mo-, when the Tigers met Nebraska
The Kansas Aggies played to $4,000
spectators during the season.
A considerable bulge in football
receipts for 1919 over those of other
years is noted, but 1t is pointed out
that increased expenses of the game
this year cut a wide swath in re-
ceipts. The high cost of football
has made its advent, directors said.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-09
SNOW PROTECTION
FAILS TO WORK

LARAMIE. (Wyo). Jon. 9.--The
immense concrete snowshed erected
by the Union Pacific near Rock river
for the purpose of preventing snow
blockades. proved a snow trap during
the recent blizzards that swept the
Laramie plains, the most serious of
the Union Pacific blockades result
ing from snow accumlating in the
eastern end of the, shed.
A Wyoming winter meteorological
phenomenon. an east wind. blew
snow directly into the portal of the
shed. and drift many feet in depth
was formed in the protection afford
ed by the shed. Snowplows could
not operate in the shed because of
the impossibility sof getting rid of
the snow they picked up, and it was
necessary to remiye the drift by hand
shoveling. Twenty-Five carloads Of
laborers were rushed to the scene at
tackled the snow with shovels and
loaded it on flatcars, ON which it was
hauled out of the shed. .a
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-09

DRESsMAKING REASONABLE -
Get your spring sewing done early.
comforters made for $1.00. Child
ren,s sewing specially. Room over
p. o. 9-15s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-09
Personal Mention

Miss Myler Calkins left Sunday
morning to attend the Oregon Univ
ersity at Eugene.
r. w. Tower was In the city yes
ttrday ON business from his ranch
near Keno.
Glenn Beals and family have re
turned from holiday visit with
friends and csi, iyer in Sacrament
c. X. Brandenburg returned last
night from two weeks business
trip to San Francisco.
The many friends OF Mrs. Eliza
MARBLE will be grieved to learn that
she Is quite i'll at the home OF her
daughter. Mrs. win Masten. who re-
sides in Monrovia, California.
Mrs. F. C. Burnett. who has been
visiting for the past three weeks at
the home of her daughter. Mrs. G. L.
Kelley in Hot Springs Addition. left
this morning for her home in Fres-
no. California. Mrs. Burnett was
quite enthusiastic over the climate
and beauties of Klamath county and
the train this morning carried away
a very good booster for this section
of Oregon.
Nola Deal. after two weeks yaca-
ton here left for Medford to contin-
ue her school work.
Martin Madison of Colfax. WASH
ington, is a guest at the home Of DR..
and Mrs. c. p. Mason. Mr.. Madison
is brother-in-law Of Mrs. Mason
and father of Miss Lulu Mason. who
is student in the high school and
is making her home with the Masons
during the school year.
Mrs. Don Zumwalt is enjoying a
visit from her sister, Mrs. r. L. Rich
ie, who has been spending the past
year in large cities OF the east In
cluding New York. Boston, Philade!-
phia and Washington. Mr.. Richie,
who is technical mining writer has
been spending year in the east in
connection with the publications for
which he writes and. they combined
business with pleasure during very
interesting twelve months. Mrs. Rich
les expects to be in this city another
week before returning to her home
in Nevada, where Mr.. Richie preced-
ed her.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-09
SUGAR BOWL IN
TENTACLES OF
BIG MONOPOLY.

DENVER, Colo, Jan. 9.--Charg-
ing that "the national sugar bowl Is
in the clutches of menacing trust"
the heads of seven western organiza-
| tions Of farmers have called three
days National Beet Growers con-
vention to meet here January 26.
The official call for the gathering
said 1t would seek to devise ways and
means "to secure to ourselves a fair
and just portion Of the enormous
profits that result from the produc-
tion of sugar"
Noting that the United States is
producing less than one-fourth OF the
sugar consumed by its citizens. the
convention call declared ''the sugar
trust. having developed among sugar
refining concerns located in our sea-
board cities, has sought to throttle
and prevent the growth of the beet
sugar industry"
The call Is directed to none but
bona fide farmers" Of California.
Colorado, Idaho, Michigan. Montana.
Nebraska. Ohio. Utah. washington.
Wisconsin. Wyoming. and other
states.
"The sugar trust has been the
source of all the information furn-
ished our government concerning
our sugar supply and the possibili-
ties OF expanding the industry" said
the call. "This trust has for years
maintained it's lobby at the national
capital and has so controlled legisla-
tion as to secure itself in its mon
opoly. ss.a
..In the stress of war the sugar
trust secured special privileges at
the expense Of the beet growers,
whereby it gained enormous profits.
Even now the trust IL SO dominating
the situation as to impel the govern |
ment to take action along lines
which will discourage the develop
ment of the beet sugar industry by
uOiuIu6 uoWu thc PitSc Va Su6"i
beets below the actual cost Of pro-
duction." /
Representatives Of several depart
ments Of the government have been
invited to attend the conference at
Denver. az
The call for the convention Is
signed by the heads Of the following
N. P. Petersen, International
Farmers Association; c. H. Gustafe-
sen. Farmers Union of Nebraska;
Grant Slocum. Ancient Order Of
Gleanerss J. NJ. Collins, Farmers
Union Of Colorado; J. H. Hicks.
States Beet Growers Asso-
cfHtion; William Bouck, Washing
ton State Grange. and John Morris.
Colorado State Grange.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-09
LARGE ATTENDANCE
ENROLLED AT o. A. c.

OREGON AGRICULTURAL coll
LEGE. Corvallis. Jan, 9.-The col
lege opened for the winter term with
an Unexpectedly large number of
students entering for the first time.
While figures are not available. it is
expected the attendance will be the
largest for any one term in the his
tory of the institution. Due to the
fact that school was closed in ad-
vance Of the scheduled date prior to
the holidays. only approximately a
third Of the students had registered
before they left.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-09

NOTICE
The young ladies class OF the Me-
thodist .. s. will hold cooked food
and candy sale at Johnstone's Furni-
ture Store. starting Saturday at IL
o'clock. O.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-09
COUNTY TREAsuEER's NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that there
general fund warrants protested (pre-
sented for payment but not paid for
the want of funds) on or before Sept.
II, 1913.
Interest on same will cease from
date.
Dated at Klamath Falls, Oregon,
this 9th day of Jan. A. d. 1920.
G. X. VAN RIPPER,
9-lO-12-13-14 County Treasurer.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-09
AT THE THEATERS

Come on, Remorse!" How well
one remembers the cry In CHECK
ers' the famous racing play which
held the stage SO many years, play
ed the country from end to end over
and over again, and made millions
for its owners. Remorse wins the rich
stakes in the play, although unknown
up to that time. Remorse, Checkers,
Push Miller, Pert Barlow and the
rest--they all come to life again In
the mammoth William Fox film pro-
duction of Checkers, which was
shown yesterday at the Liberty Thea
tre. Richard Stanton, who staged the
picture, has taken advantage OF the
outdoor atmosphere to make one Of
the most spectacular pictures ever
shown in this town.
Checkers is a reformed race-track
tout who falls in love with South
ern beauty. His adventure is beset
with troubles, but he overcomes ev-
cry obstacle.
e Checkers" will be shown again
today and tomorrow.
II thrills. suspense, love. romance
and pulsating drama make a photo
play then when Bearcat Went Dry"
should be voted huge success when
this six-reel super-feature comes to
the Liberty Theatre on Sunday. This
perturbation of Charles Neville
Bucks famous novel Of the Cumber-l
land mountains has fights. feuds,
moonshiners, love romance following
SO closely to each other that your
attention is held from the very be-
ginning of the first reel to the last
foot of the picture.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-09
Best yet. Herald Want Ads.
REVIVAL DRAWS CROWDS.

Dr. s. A. Danford is attracting att
tention at the Methodist church 'ev-
cry vening by his forceful putting Of
the id fashioned Gospel. A splendid
f.iatare of the meeting is the lively
ing led by the song leader, Arthur
.Jonlston OF Akron, Ohio. Mr.. john
ston has led the singing in some Of
the largest religious gatherings in
Tie ountry SO
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-09
EvANdELIsTIc MEETING.

Evangelistic meetings every after
noon at $3.50 and evening at 1880.
DR.. Danford deals with Healing,
Faith Holiness, and preathes old
time religion.
Don't fail to hear him. He is great.
Song leader Johnston at each meet
ing. He is great singer and makes
every one sing. 81
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-09
AY-.WITHDRAW YANKEE
TROOPS FROM SIBERIA,

TOXIC, Jan. "a dispatch from
vIadivostok received here today
states that the American government
has decided to withdraw all of its
troops from Siberia.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-09
HAY BUYERS ATTENTION.

The klamath County Farm Bureau
has list of the owners of the small
amount of hay left unsold in the vail;
ley. Anyone desiring hay may get in
touch with the market through the
Farm Bureau secretary at the Coun-l
ty Agriculturist Office. 131
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-09

STAR, ''The Busher., Charles Ray.
TEMPLE, 'Unbroken Promise Jane
Miller.ady.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-09

Trs book-"When Rear Cat Went
Dry. Is on sale at Underwoods Phar-
macy and Harry Richardson's Book
store. 9-l2
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-09

Red Rhode Island and Plymouth
Rock cockerels. Lee Sutton Ranch.
s-10s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-09

Printing. Stationery and office
supplies. Pioneer Printing and Sta
tionery company. 126 Main st. eft
The evening world., 1920-05-14

smile, as though it was OF little conaes
quence, you see l have not always
known him by that name. There ara
times when names need to be changed
occasionally"
True" she admitted soberly. III
thls. case believe he had 10 arr
range mis- identity to flt a passport
Is that III Do you mind gratifying
the curiosity OF a woman as 10 what
MS real name might be7"
could not, II 1 so desired. Eye9
since L know him he has been called
harris. That is all 1 can say"
harris Then he is not Chilean
ana never before pretended 10 be.
thought that from the FIRST. Is the
man American, English or Irish7"
/ shook my head,
You won't answer. That may be
ignorance or It may be pretense.
NeVer mind. recognize your face
now You were the man eating ID
the saloon an hour or SO ago. Wers
you waiting for this Horner-Rlias
Harris-then?"
We met later"
her lips smiled little, and her, eyes
bld merely dream that you up.
Peared somewhat interested in me as
tHc time, or was IL true?"
II was true" answered honestly,
gu did interest me-"
Yet you had no knowledge as te
40 1 was. or why was in such a
absolutely none. Perhaps that was
Mnat most greatly interested me. You
uiun I appear the sort to be making
., IenueHVous out OF a saloonf how
,, ror IeSpectHole II might be. ThS
proprietor even volunteered tho in
formation that you were his MEGA .
Did he, indeed7 That was very
nee or MIN, wasn't IL? Rather odd h
~ NOT mat you should later drop in
mere and find mo again. What do
you think of me now?" =,
~, FRANKLY. l do not know what "a
tnlnk'' l answered at last 'TYouy
mission here tonight, as I underS
stand IT, somehow does not At in win
my natural conception of you as q
She laughed, but so low as to be
door. '4' S'Ve3So0
d you amuse me. Cannot a woman
even womanly woman, IL Won
please-love her country and ID
willing to sacrifice in its belhaIf?'
Not TO the extent OF treacher,y and
deceit; not TO the end that ipnocenf
men and women suffer-" / returned
hotly' forgetting caution.
She stopped, listening inten4ly. her
mead tilted back 80 as to better hea
what was occurring behind the closed
door.
BE quiet" she whispered oni
hand held forth in swift warnfnE1
They are through in there, ] thinjd
and Alva will be out in a moment
Now listen! Don't ask any uuesl
lions. but listen. VIII you pledRt
yourself to do whatever I say?"
yesI'
Limits Don't talk limits" ,npaS
tiently. You say YOU are blind. I'M
retain faith. Act on that fait7|
blindly. cannot speak here: therS
Is no time, no opportunity. To-mors
row at 2 O'Clock, come TO 247 IA
Compile Street Will your"
YES"
DO not mistake the number. Asl
for Miss Conrad. Now go back thera
and wait for Homer Quiok-they
are coming out"
The evening world., 1920-05-14
DEPRECIATION, NOT
RENT BOOST, CAUSE
Bronx Justice Decides Against
Apartment Agent Who Offered
Repair Cost In Defense.

A decision which may serve as a pea-
con on the rough waters of the apart
ment tenant was rendered to-day by
Justice Morris, OF the Brox. when he
decided that when a landlord has ex-
pended in a year $3.50 or more for the
renovation or repair Of premises, he
cannot charge for depreciation OF value
as a reason for advancing rents.
The case was that OF Ida l.. Karl
bah secretary OF the Ink Realty Com
pany, which raised the rents OF flats
at No. 2407 Tlebout Avenue from $3S-
$34 per month to $50 The moneys ex-
pended for repairs were offered as
defense. and there was an added plea
of depreciation. Justice Morris ruled
that she could charge Si5 and no more.
She admitted that since she came into
possession OF the property It had adj
vaned $4,000 in value.
The evening world., 1920-05-14

pipe line system which gives 1t a
practical monopoly of pipe line distri-
button on the Atlantic seaboard. Tho
gasoline market OF the East is divided
between the Standard Oil Company Of
New Jersey and "Socony." The stock
is quoted at around $3.50 a share.
Under the system Of dividing up the
country among the seven dominant
companies the state Of Ohio Is allotted
to the standard oil Company OF Ohio,
which controls 60 per cent. OF the gas
oline trade I'm its territory. This COM
pany has immense plants at Cleveland
aud Toledo, and "A system Of distrib-
Utiug gasoline throughout the state
which Is considered "A marvel OF eff
cheney. II is interesting 20 note that
since 1911, when the Government
forced the standard oil monopoly 10
dissolve" and the public was led to
believe that the monopoly lad received
a death blow, the distributing stations
Of the standard OH Company Of Ohio
in the State OF Ohio have increased in
number from roo to $50.
The latest report of this thriving
member Of tho Standard oil group
covers the operations for the year end
ing Dec. 81, 1918. The income is not
shown but the figures established that
the year was extremely profitable.
In the four years, 1sl5-lS inclusive,
the company Increased It's current as
sets from $i,3lT,QDO To Sl3,45S,00O its
total assets from Sl2,95l.7o7 to S24.-
46g 900. and its profit and loss surplus
from y6,75O.O 900 10 $l2,5O7 900, The net
assets applicable to the capital stock
on Dec. 81, 1913, "a, Sl9,-
JO7,lS4
Tho capital stock Of the company IL
81, OOO, 600, In the seven years, 1928
inclusive, tho company paid I'm divi-
dcnds i2O.7i per cent. OF the capital
stock and a 100 per cent. stock divi-
dcnd, distributed I'm July 1916 In
other words, the Standard on Com
pany Of Ohio has paid it's sharehold-
ors moro than twice the value OF their
stock I'm seven years, and In 1918 had
"A surplus exceeding the capital stock
By 5000 900. Bidders are Offering $3.50
a share for the stock.