davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-02
'PERs ONAL MENTION

q. A. Mccarthy OF Stockton, Cal.
Il new rcs!dcn, OF Klamath Falls
Mr.. Mccarthy Is a realty man ant
will be in the Office OF A A, Bellmar
4 Son.
r. j. Neuncr. auditor trr the state
Industrial accident commission is
here andlting the payrolls of various
Industrial concerns in connection
with workmeu's compensation insur.
ance.
r. S. Townsend. deputy state labor
commissioner. who has boon inNcsn-
eating working conditions ~ klam.
ath and Lake counties for the past
two weeks. has completed the work
and will return 20 Salem tomorrow.
While there are some conditions that
will be reported as In neel OF correc-
tion, he stated. he made no mention
Of any serious infraction OF tue labor
statutes.
Miss Augusta Parker. principal OF
the Central school. has secured q
years leave Of absence and will
leave for Portland at the close of the
present term to study vocal music
under Mrs. Stiles. She will spend
the summer and winter months IN
Portland and next sprinS Intends to
20 to New York to complete her
eouse In voice culture under the
noted teacher. Oscar soisie
Harry Merryman and Bun brown
went to Portland yesterday on .
combined business and pleasure trip.
The friends OF Thomas Hampton.
Who resides on the corner OF Cedar
and High. will be grieved to know
that he Is confined to his home by
serious illness.
cMrs. n. N. Clarke. Of Lakcview.
left for = pleasure "trip to Seattle this
Mrs. c. u. Byron left for her home
In Grants Pass this morning. While
In this city she was the guest OF Mrs.
r. J. Sheets.
The friends OF Mrs, Meeker, Of
who was operated on
will be glad to know that
she is resting easily today.
Mrs. p. A. Thomas. OF Texas. and
Mrs. II. d. Peterson OF this city. have
taken positions. as nurses at the
Warren Hunt hospital
James Mcguire. who has been at
tending 81. Mary's college at Oak
land, and Charles and Richard Ma
guirs. who haie been attending ST..
Joseph's academy al Berkeley. re-
turned last night to spend the sum-
mer months In Klamath Falls.
Mrs. Dow. OF Crescent avenue. who
has been III at the Warren Hunt hos
pitai. is completely recovered and re-
turned to her home last night
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-02
LEGION DANCE WILL
DRAW CROWD TONIGHT

The open air pavilion 1t the corner
OF Pine and Seventh streets will be
the center OF attraction tonight for
all lovers Of dancing. A spacious
floor and good music are assured.
The dance tonight Is under the aus
pices Of the local post OF the Amer
lean Legion and open to the public.
Everybody is cordially invited to at
tend and test the iesion's reputation
Of being the most attentive OF hosts
who provide an unfaiiins supply OF
attractive partners for the unae-
quainted and use every effort to see
that everyone has a good time.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-02

California furnishes the chair.
man OF the Committee on Patents
in the. House In Representative
Nolan. He has succeeded In In.
creasing the pay OF eflicient and
expert patent once employees. lie
siso pushed TO passage bills to
amend the copyright act. 10
amend the Trademarks act and 20
give effect to certain provisions
Of the convention for the pr0tec-
tion Of trademarks and CONNER
c!si names. made and signed In
the city OF Busnos Aires. Repre-
sentative Nolan. who 10 . stsiwsra
kspubissan. also ranks second %
the .glouss Cespmittss oa Lsb0s
tic = ssthor NJ the Nelss nslst
w. sVoDO ~. - 4
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-02
WEATHER REiURT
Orekon-Tonight and Thursday
fair; warmer Thursday.

A notable celebration IL to be held
In England next month to mark the
one hundredth anniversary OF tho
birth Of Florence Nightingale.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-02

The Socialists seem extremely an.
xious lest the movements under way
to repress them shall greatly In
crease their numbers.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-02
yins coal between British Columbia

rying coal between British Columbia
and Seattle and Tacoma.
The William ~. Smith has been
re-rigged as n nve-masted topsaii
schooner by her present owners. the
Charles Nelson company. and will
soon sail for Australia.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-02
MILD WILL HOLD FNSD
SALE SATURDAY AFTERNOON

The ladies OF ST. Pant = Episcopal
guild will hold a cooked food sale
Saturday afternoon at Johnson's fur
niture store. beginning a. O'Clock.
All Of the members are good cooks
and are planning to su:pass all for
mer efforts on this occasion in the
variety Of tempting cakss. rolls and
dozens OF other viands offered.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-02

Goal Is being extensively mined IA
Manchuria both by Japanese and
Chinese.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-03

very much. I am we'll and strong and thank you enough and l recommend East 17th St, Bayonne, N. J
 It must be admitted by every fair Vinded, intelligent person, that medi. .ine could not live and grow in popular ity for over forty years, and today hold record for such wonderful success IS does Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, without possessing great ,irtue and actual worth. Such med cines must be looked upon and termed 10th standard and dependable by every .hinkin0 narsnn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-03
Society News and Activities of City and Suburbs

Mrs. John R. Hornady. will preside.
 and Mrs. ". D. smitls the past presi- dent, will introduce the speakers.
 {. The programme will begin with a discussion of "The Drama" by MT. Joe Eclezabal, local actor, who has had much experience, in drama having played for several years with the i Baldwin Melville Company and at one | tune assistant director and moving | picture actor, associated with Sir John
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-03

duction of good drama. ,fIe will tell something of what the larger cities are doing along the line of the promotion of drama in the communities and the place the little theatre holds in other cities.~
 Miss Mabel Plosser, a talented young reader, who returned to Birmingham last spring, after having completed a course irf~the Boston Conservatory, will give delightful reading.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-03

Some interesting musical numbers will also feature the programme.
 Mrs. s. l.. Ledbetter, chairman of the luncheon committee, announces that the reservations are being madd by many lovers of drama and urges that every one who wishes to, attend will make reservations early MondaS1 by calling Main 502.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-03
MISS GRACE RIsSETT

tered with big birthday cake with it's nine pink candies.
 The souvenirs presented to the young guests were pink baskets filled with candy and cunning Dutch dolls.
 The guests included; Martha Stobart, Dorothy Goodwin, Grace Mason, Mary Wimberly, Elizabeth Cabiness, Martha Johnson, Jennie Hood Hunt, Jane Braz- zelton, Lucille Jordan, Jane Sevier. Velma Ensley Kidd, Mildred Hodges, Sarah Wells, Mary Mabry, Alta Mabry, Lillian billiard, Mary Clayton, sVir- ginia Forsyth, Dorothy Harriet White, Mildred Alverson, Fay Harris Baugh, Nan Brook, Bobby Stobert, John Her rin Edmondson, Mortimer Jordan. El- bert BraZzleton and Jimmie Hood.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-03

son Forbes Robertson in shis play
 Passing of the Third Floor Back" MT. Eclezabal was also associated with the Lester Lonnegan Company, the same company who has recently produced the play, Abraham Lincoln" in New
 York with such wonderful success. During the period of the war he was connected with the United States bu- reau of censorship for moving pictures and is greatly interested in the pro-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-03

by female trouble. l felt so tired all the time, had bad head aches, and for six months I could not work. I was treat ed by a physician and took other re- medies but got no relief. A friend told me about Lydia k. Pinkham's Vege. table Compound and t h as helped me
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-03
DANCE FOR MISS LOCKE

Mir. and Mrs. w. H. Kettig will en- certain at an informal dance on B'ri- day evening at their home in honor of Miss Elizabeth Caldwell Locke, whose marriage to MT. Thomas of Pittsburg will be- an event of Saturday. The guests will include the members of the wedding party.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-03
ORGAN RECITAL

This afternoon at the Church of the Ad- vent the first of a series of evening serv- ices and organ recitals will be held by the organist and choir director, Ferdinand Dunkley, and the regular choir
 All interested are invited to attend and enjoy the handsome new organ and hear Dr. Dunkley play. All pews are free.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-03
MRS. SIMS CHAIRMAN
 OF DOLL BAZAAR

Mrs. H. U. Sims was selected as general chairman at the meeting of the commit. tee arranging for the doll bazar which met yesterday at the Tutwiler. Mrs. Sims will announce her committees and plans will be made to make the affair one of the most successful ever attempted. Funds secured by this bazaar will be used. to benefit the Childrens hospital
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-03
MIR. AND MRS. HAGOOD'S PARTY

Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Hagood will enter tain at luncheon today at their home, hon. bring Mir. and Mrs. James Spraggins who were married last evening in New Orleans, and are en route to New York and Washington for their wedding trip.
 The house will be adorned with golden rod and the table will be centered with basket of golden rod tied with tulle. The place cards represented brides, grooms and cupids, A musical programme will be enjoyed, and among those appearing will be Mrs. F. NJ. Strickland Miss Lila Cobb Miss Myrtle Jones. Miss Mildred King, little Misses Mildred Hagood and Evelyn Moore
 Among the guests will be MT, and Mrs. Ernest Hagood, Mir. Marine IIagood, Mir Howell Cobb Mr. James Coker, Mrs. F. NJ. Strickland Miss Mildred King, Miss Lila Cobb. Miss Myrtle Jones, Miss Mil dred Hagood, Miss Evelyn Moore. Mrs. F. ]. Moore and daughter Jane of Tuscum- bia. Miss Lonnie Spraggins. Crump Ha- good Albert Hagood, Elsie Hagood, Myr- tie Hagood and Anna Zelma McCuine
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-03
A BIRTHDAY PARTY

Mrs. Thomas Stobart was hostess yesterday afternoon at birthday party for her little daughter, Martha, on the occasion of her ninth birthday.
 The home was prettily adorned with Iinl1 dahlias and the table was cen-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-03
MIR. BADHAM TO HONOR
 BRIDE AND GROOM

MT. Vernon Badham, who will be a member of the Thomas-Locke wedding party, will entertain in honor of the pride and groom on Thursday evening at the home of his parents, MT. and Mrs. H. L. 'Badham
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-03
MISS MoORE's LUNCHEON

Miss Margaret Moore will entertain at luncheon on Wednesday at the Country Club in honor of Miss Eliza bett Caldwell Locke, whoe marriage to MT. Sumner Evans Thomas of Pitts burg, will be an event of Saturday evening.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-03
MRS. EDWARDS
 BUFFETLUNCHEON

Mrs. Sterling Edward, Jr., will en- tertain at luncheon on Tuesday at the home of her parents, Dr. and Mrs E. L. Wyman. on Highland avenue, compli- menting Miss Elizabeth Caldwell Locke, a bride
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-03
MISS KEISER'S
 BRIDGE PARTY

Miss Helen Keiser will entertain at bridge at the Country Club on Thurs day in compliment to Miss Dorsey Har- ris, birde-elect.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-03
MRS. HENRY'S
 TEA PARTY

Mrs. Allen Henry will entertain at tea on Friday afternon complimenting Miss Dorsey Harris.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-03
How 10 Tint Your Gray Hair at Home

If your hair is graying is faded and streaked, do not let it become any attractive. No matter whether it's original youthful color golden black, or any shade of brown. all you need IS a bottle of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-03
MRS. STOBERT'S
 MATINEE PARTY

Mrs. Thomas Stobert will entertain at a Lyric party on Monday afternoon, October Il, honoring Miss Dorsey Har- ris.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-03
MISS POwELL's LUNCHEON

Miss Gladys Powell will entertain at luncheon on Saturday honoring Miss Dorsey Harris bride-elect.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-03
FOR MISS TYLER

The Kings Daughters class of the East Lake Methodist Sunday school entertained Friday evening at the home of Mir. and Mrs. l.. A. Whetstone, honoring Miss Odette Tyler. bride-elect.
 The entire house was adorned with gol- den rod and other autumn blossoms.
 One of the rooms was arranged to rep resent flower garden and gifts were brought forth from boxes and baskets of real blooming plants, with each blossom good wish for the bride being given.
 The dining room table was adorned with q huge basket of golden rod tied
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-03
SIX MONTHS 1 COULD NOT WORK
lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Made Me Strong and Able to Work-l Recommend
 t To All My Friends.

Bayonne, N. J.--"I had pains in back and legs so that could not stand caused
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-03

with tulIe of the same shade. and favors of tiny cupids were presented the guests
 About forty guests enjoyed this delight- ful hospitality.
 DRAMA LEAGUE LUNCHEON
 The Drama League luncheon which will be held Tuesday at the Southern Club promises to be a very interesting opening of the Drama League member ship campaign.
 The president of the social center
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-03

Special Free lr1al Offer
 Every package of Brownatone contains full, simple directions for working it's magic gray, faded streaked hair. Guaranteed absolutely harmless. At all leading drug gists in 50c and $1.5o packages. Two col- ors: Light to Medium Brown and Dark Brown to Black" Send to The Kenton Pharmacal Co.,, 538 Coppin Bldg. Coving ton, Ky. enclosing II cents to pay postage, packing and war tax. for free trial pack age of Brownatone.--Adv.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-12
John Reed i'm Russia ON
Forged Papers, u. S. Says
State Department Denies That
New York ''Bolshevik'' Has
American Passport

WASHINGTON, Sept. 11.-Reports
that John Reed Of New York. who
sought to represent the Russian Boil
sheNiK Eovernm ent as Consul General
in tee United States, has an American
passport were officially denied TO-DAY
at the State Department. Reed is in
Russia as the representative of the
American Bolsheviki."
All the four identifying papers which
Reed carried, il was announced. were
forgeries. They include seaman's
Identification card issued last year to a
James Gromley, who obtained a dupli-
cate upon filing affidavit. that the or
iginal had been stolen in New York.
Reed was said. to have substituted. his
own photograph for that Of Gromley
on the passport.
An emergency passport, which Reed
holds. made. out to Samuel Arnold
ir.." at Paris, was declared to be a
forgery in les entirety, including the
signature of Ambassador Wallace, as
was a letter addressed to Arnold. pur-
porting to be signed by the ambassa-
dor and written authorization from
the Committee on Public Information
made out to Samuel Arnold jr.
Reed was said to have employed these
papers to shield his activities as a
delegate to the Third Internationale
under cloak Of American citizenship.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-12

casualties occurred in the Socialist
ranks.
AS evening drew near the military
orew artillery into position and pre-
pareo Tor concerted attack. Before
THIS was delivered, however, Civil Gov
ernor Mosconi sent an Sultimatum to
the Socialist leaders ordering them to
Withdraw from the streets. The lead
ers of the revolt ultimately decided to
DOW before the Governors threat of
more drastic measures, and the rioters
tore down their entertainments, indi-
eating that they had abandoned the
tight, and fell back from the streets
The Carabineers and the Royal Guards,
VINO had been stationed in the vicinity
OF the hill in the heart of the populous
section which the Socialists had held,
thereupon were withdrawn from their
barracks through the streets, the men
shouting cries of "Victory!" from their
camions.
The destroyer arrived in the harbor
during the afternoon and anchored i'm
mediately facing the public square,
Civil Governor Mosconi issued an or
der prohibiting movement in the streets
after 10 pm, and also forbidding any
one looking out of windows in the San
Giacomo district, where sniping has
been frequent. The Socialist wounded
were taken to an improvised hospital
in the Church of San Giacomo, where
they were left to await the arrival of
nurses and medical supplies.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-12
Union Silent on Coal Crisis

PORTSMOUTH, Sept. LITTLE Trade
Union Congress concluded its sessions
here to-day without any attempt at in
tervention in the coal crisis. The re-
straint exercised by the delegates and
their reluctance to propose mediation
are considered due to the feeling that
no useful purpose would be served at
present by outside interference between
the miners and the government.
CALGARY, Sept. IA cable mes
sage from Robert Smillie. president of
the British Miners Federation, de-
handing Simultaneous action to bring
about strike in Canada on September +
% was received by delegates of the
One Big Union in convention here to-
day. 1t caused a sensation.
A reply has not yet been drafted. The
answer probably will be taken into
consideration by council to be ap-
pointed by the convention. This coun-
ell, it was said, would decide on what
date it would be possible to stop work
In the event that the "check-off" in AL
Serta mines is nos repealed. Nova
Scotia miners have been advised of
Smillie's message.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-12
Poles Drive Back
Soviet Forces i'm
Attacks ON Bysk
Warsaw Demands ON Russia
Include Recognition of
Boundary Following Old
Line of German Trenches

WARSAW. Sept. 10 (By The Asso.
ciated Press).-Polish and Bolshevik
forces continue the battle begun in the
Lemberg sector several days ago. Boil
shevik attacks against the town OF
Bysk have been repulsed, according to
reports from the front.
Poland's peace terms to be submitted d
TO the Soviet delegates at the coming
Riga conference are almost completed
The outstanding features are:
roland and Soviet Russia recognize
the principle of non-interventien ir
the internal affairs of either sigma.
tories Of the treaty Each side gives as
surance not to protect or further an,
organization directed against the pre-
valling government Of the other.
Russia to resign any claims to ter.
ritories West of boundary to he de.
termined at Riga. This line following
roughly the. former trench system OF
fhe Germans. Russia to recognize
Poland's right to arrange with the ueo.
pie living West Of this line for thei,
future allegiance or future relations
between Poland and the people of the
districts concerned
Both countries to make stipulations
to include in the peace treaty a clause
to limit armed forces of each country
Another point provides for amnesty
Of political prisoners.
Final approval of these terms rests
with the National Council of Defense,
which is expected to make a decision
within a few days. The Polish dele
gates are preparing to depart for Riga
between September IA and 20.
Territorial Claims
The Polish territorial claim COM
prises about half of the territory oc-
eupied by the Polish armies at the
peak of their success in June and ap
one-third of the 'territory
east of the Curzon line and the 1772
frontier of Poland. In this territory
New-York tribune., 1920-09-12

ment OF the works through factory
councils: They especially insist that it
be provided that no employee shall be
dismissed without their consent or re-
tanned in service if disapproved BY
them
The men also are asking the payment
OF wages for the entire period of the
strike and their occupation of the
works. These claims have resulted in
bringing the negotiations to halt.
Slenor Lusignoli, Prefect Of Milan,
IS making determined efforts to bridge
the differences, but he has met with
energetic protests from the employers
VINO declare that any concession upon
their part brings a corresponding in
crease in the claim Of the men, who
are really aiming to gain the entire
control of the businesses for them
selves, the employers assert.
Protest against the action of work
men in occupying plants was voiced in
a manifesto issued by representatives
OF employers here The manifesto
said employers wished it to be clearly
understood they had not "improvised
fortunes by trafticking in the ante
rooms OF ministries during the war;"
put had created arms for Italy and
benefited by the means of "hard work,
talent. 1Oftltude and thrift"
THE masses Of the workers to-day,''
the manifesto continued, "m addened by
a handful of professional politicians
have made impossible demands. They
had from US what they never got from
those who ensnared them-welfare and
manly dignity. We gave as long as
we could because the workers were our
co-laborers and companions. They
have demanded wage increases amount
ing to 1,500,000,00 lire per annum.
when all our works together are worth
less than 5000 100000 lire"
The manifesto ends by reminding the
workers that ''in another grave mo-
megtt the foresight and solidarity of
employers saved Italy on the Piave,
Notwithstanding the weakness of The
government. The enemies who then
stabbed US in the back were here in
our own country, and are those who
are the enemies of employers TODAY"
New-York tribune., 1920-09-12
Reds Invade
Homes, Seize
Italian Mills

tceatiaaes from saso eae)
New-York tribune., 1920-09-12

Signer Agnelli, one Of the richest and
most powerful industrial msgnates in
Italy, has been in conference with Pre-
mier Giolitti at Bsrdenecchia, where
the latter has been spending the sum
mer. The manufacturer was invited TO
Bafdoneechia to discuss the situation.
Ihe result has been that Slgnor Agnelli
since leaving Giolitti has urged owners
Of Industrial plants to meee the men
in coneiliatory manner.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-12
England Plans
Food Ration If
Miners Strike
Controller Says Reseric-
tions Will Be Placed ON
Entire Country to Guard
Against Actual Shortage
Trade Is Facing Loss
Ration Said To Be Mem.
aced by Industrial Walk
Out for Political Reasons

LONDON. Sept. 11.-Announcemen'
,s made by the food controller that ir
the event of the coal miners going or
strike the weekly sugar ration will be
r,edueed from twelve to six ounces o
head To guard against an actual food
shortage, should the strike materialize
stems will be taken as required to re-
s.riet the consumption of meat, bacon,
-four and milk.
Al a measure Of public safety. the
sood controller declared. the govern
usnt would ration the whole country
if IL became necessary.
Sir Robert Stevenson Horne, presi-
dsnt Of the Board of rTade, issued a
statement this afternoon declaring that
II the coal miners persisted in refusing
N abste their demands 1.-The result
mnst inevitably be strike, which will
not only destroy the. whole fund of an.
,;.;nsted profit which they put forward
a. justification Of their demands, but
w;li also create serious loss in the
soai trade which will have to be paid
INV by the coal consumers of this
country"
Politics Seen in Strikes
II is impossible to imagine situa-
t;on more futile or more tragic in it's
disastrous results, he says. He
charges that the government is men,
seed by an industrial strike for politi
cal reasons"
According to the president Of the
BOARD of Trade the government did not
profess to be allowed to say the last
word on the subject, and he asks: "If
the miners really believe that they
have . just claim for increased wages
why are they afraid to submit it to an
impartial body?"
Sir ROBERT cites the fact that the
miners received wage increase three
months ago amounting to more than
twelve shilling a week, and asserts that
this new demand so soon under the
menace ia strike is sad commentary
upon the unrestfulness of our present
industrial position"
These recurring disputes, he adds,
undermir, all possibility of prosperity.
London is threatened with general
strike next Saturday of al, the cleo
trical engineers, which would mean the
complete tying up of all the streetcar
and underground railway systems and
industries depending on electrical
power. Twenty-Five thousand men are
involved.