davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-12-01
NOTICE on RETTIdsMENT OF
FINAL ACCOUNT.
IN THE COUNTY COURT OF TIN
STATE OF OREGON FOR kl.A-
MATH COlINTY

In tho matter Of the Estate OF
Suda Ponina. Deccnasd.
Notice In hereby given that Henry
Hotchhin. administrator OF the Co.
tato OF sudA Ponina, Dccoased. has
rendered and presented for final sot-
tiemcnt. and fiiod II said court. his
final account OF hia administration
Of said estate. and that Saturday.
tho 18th day Of Dcoembor. 1890. at
y. IN. Of said daX, ut tho court room
OF aaid court In the county court
house of klamath Falls. Oregon. havo
bccn fixed a. tho time and place
for tho settlement of AAld account.
on or before which time any person
Interested In said estate may appear
and file his objections In writing to
said account or appear personally
and object To the same.
Dated at Klamath Falls. Oregon.
Nov IL. 1890.
b. HENRY HoTCHKIS
Administrator of the estate Of suda
, Ponina. Deceased.
"a Nov. .i5-22-2e-Dce. 9
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-12-01
Fair Bathers In Hard Luck.

While ten exclusive society mntrons
were bathing az Marlnette, Wis. In
the cool waters Of little lake. on the
bank within a dressing tent lay ten
piles OF clothIng-crepe de chine. char.
meuse. hlet lace. silk Teddy bears,
dainty corset covers. envelope che
misses and ruffied bloomers. A small
boy playing Indian came along. vas
tempted by the flmy heap Of lace,
scratched a match on the seat Of his
ragged trousers. and before the ladies'
could say annette Kellernani" the
dressing tent and all Its contents had
gone up In flame and smoke.-Boston
Globe.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-12-01
FINS Is WRITTEN.

JOINING EVENTS cast their shad
Y ows before and the wise shap,
their course accordingly. More thar
two months ago The Herald, with
full realization. guided solely by II,
desire to stand for the right, adopt
cd q policy in regard to the court
house fight and the election OF a
county court that made II a target
for bitter condemnation from those
whose opinion it valued-and would
still accept gladly on many matters
and downright slander and villi-
ncation from small-souled hirelings
for whose opinion Il does not care
one iota.
Superior organization and sheer
weight OF numbers misled the un-
thinking ONE lone voice crying in
the wilderness against the day Of
reckoning to come. went unheeded.
A crushing defeat OF the candidates
ve espoused but strengthened our
amazement at the blindness Of the
voters. who with all the facts be-
fore them, were unable TO see the
situation tha. must be brought about
when the supreme court handed
down q decision In the courthouse
litigation.
Our faith In the soundness Of our
position, however. was not shaken.
and yesterdays decision but VIM
dicated the judgment that led us
into an unweleome but righteous
course.
The decision Is SO sweeping In It's
language. 90 sound in its application
of the law to the facts, that II
closes every avenue for the expendi-
ture Of further money on the Hot
Springs site and levels every argu-
nent against Immediate occupation
Of the Main street courthouse.
TAif vas the situation that The
HersSd foresaw many months ago.
and frlwas its unshaken conviction
0at thlA outcome would surely fol-
low the judgment Of the nnsi trib-
Inal that placed IL In . position
where its friends viewed Its con-
duet with doubt and Its foes- with
contempt"
Naturally. the supreme court de-
sisiou ID gratifying. The Herald
does not want to be vainglorious or
70 inflict q boresome "I-toid-you-so"
screed upon Its readers. After the
election the Main street advocates
reviewed q bit OF wholesome ad-
vice from r. A. Emmitt. so admir-
able for its brevity and neighborly
spirit. that we cannot refrain from
republishing the salient paragraphs.
paraphrasing a trifle by substituting
decision OF the court for decision
Of the people.
The supreme court has spok-
en-, and all admit that the de-
cision must be respected. Each
should return TO his own pri-
vate affairs with that cheerful
ness that marked each com
munity before the unfortunate
conditions arose.
Forget the past and look TO
the future. Grasp the hand In
friendship OF those opposed 70
your convictions.
- Extend hospitality TO friend
and foe alike. Invite your
= neighbor by your cheerfulness
TO do likewise. Lay down the
gauntlet OF peace and declare
that war shall be no more.
Invite happiness and pros
perity TO all alike.
Hope. and hope hard. that
no such conditions shall again
ever confront us. Invite bus
mess. invite labor. invite peo-
pie. in fact everything calculat-
ed TO make Klamath county
the best place on earth TO
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-12-01
SALEM GIRL WEEDS
ANACONDA COACH

SALEM. Or. Dec. 2.--Miss Mar
jorie Kay. daughter OF Represents.
tive and Mrs. T. u. Kay OF this city.
was married at 4 O'Clock Monday at.
ternoon TO Hollis Wilson Huntington.
athletic director of the public
schools at Anaconda. Mont Tho we'd
ding ceremony will be performed by
Rev. }. J. Evans. pastor OF the FRS,
Christian church OF Salem.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-12-01
TODAY's SPECIALS

Good 5-room house partly furnish
ed and big level corner lot In Mills
addition, near mills. A bargain at
$500. Only $500 cash.
Dandy apartment or rooming
house site at llth and Pine. Lot is
.501l20 II. on corner, and price only
$500. Terms.
II you're wise. you'll buy that
175ft. on north side OF Main near
l1th at q price of less than $3.50 q
foot. Compare this with other prices
and then ask us about terms.
CHILCOTE a SMITH
6S3 Main. I
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-12-01

r Industrial depression In Japan
has caused souvenir dealers to take
up the sale OF more necessary aru
cies.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-12-01

The erccnt British coal strike Ia
estimated to have cost soc. 200. 900
pounds sterling.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-12-01

Double cross tuberculosis With
Christmas Sealsl
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-12-01

The U. 8. marine corps vas es-
tabiished By an act OF congress In
l7ss.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-31
SAILING RACES
BEHELD TODAY
Watson, Binkley and LangfOrd
to Take Out the Fish Class
Boats at 2 O'clock.

Sailing races will be held this af-
ternoon off Palafox wharf between
the three fish class yachts Of the local
club the races to begin at 2 o'clock
The course will be over the long way
and time limit of two hours has been
set. If no boat finishes in this time
the race will be postponed.
Shippers for the three yachts this
afternoon will be j. G. Watson, A. c.
Binkley and A z. Langford The
crews of the three boats have not been
announced The winner Of the race
this afternoon viii go from Glass c TO
Glass 3. Judges of the race viii be
]. II. Cross, H. S. Merwin and Dan
Shepard.
A regular supper will be held at hte
Yacht club tomorrow night and the
fish class rules viii be taken up for
discussion and revision All members
OF the syndicate are requested to at
tend the meeting. Captain Watson
has asked Captain De Buys for dope
on the rules OF the Sir Thomas Lip
ton trophy race this 1alI, and this re-
port is expected 20 be taken up to-
morrow night
Friday afternoon the Class B men
will race off Palafox. the shippers Of
the three boats TO be drawn by lot
from the five eligible members Of this
class af sailors.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-31
MAY REMOVE
TULSA SHERIFF
Governor of Oklahoma Declares
Him Incompetent or ''In Col
Iusion With Mob Leader"
lax AssoeIated Press.l

Oklahoma City, Aug. 30-Directions
for all national guard units in Okla
homa City to be held in special readi-
ness for instant duty in case of need
to keep order and uphold the law were
given today by Adjutant General Bar
rett.
Charging that the sheriffs of Tulsa
and Oklahoma counties, where lynch
ings occurred Saturday and Sunday
nights were 'in collusion with the
leaders of the mob or else were wholly
unfit for discharging the duties of their
office" Governor Robertson directed
the attorney generals department to
take immediate steps TO remove the
two sheriffs from office.
The body of Claude Chandler, negro,
who last night was taken from the
Jail here by group of masked men,
was early today found hanging from a
tree near Council Grove, about eight
miles west of Oklahoma City, accord
ing to a telephone message to the
sheriff's office.
Chandler was Jailed here Saturday
in connection with the shooting of
two officers who attempted to raid an
alleged moonshine stiii.
Efforts to trace the whereabouts of
the negro after he had been spirited
away by band of men who took him
from the jail here last night had been
fruitless until the message was re-
ceived this morning.
Governor Robinson after a confer
ence with Tom Monroe. county attor-
ney for Tulsa county here today or
dered a special investigation of the
iynching at Tulsa Saturday night of
Roy Bolton, alias T. NJ. Owens, IS
year old youth charged with the mar-
der of a taxi cab driver. Melton gave
r. mothers address as Knoxville,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-31
PENSACOLA MAY HAVE ORGANIZED BASEBALL
Big League Scouts are
Talking Cotton League
Manager Dobbs of New Orleans
and Bobby Gilks of New York
Yankees Are Interested.
(speeiaI 10 inc Journal.l

New Orleans, Aug. 30-Prospeets for
a baseball league for Alabama, Georgia
and Florida seem exceedingly bright Tor
next season, according TO Information
transmitted By Manager Johnny Dobbs
Of the New Orleans club today. Man.
Sger Dobbs stated that several Very eX-
cellent baseball men are contemplating
forming the new association. The
towns which are to figure in the
league, according to the information.
are Columbus, Macon and Augusta, Ca. /;
Montgomery, Ala; Jacksonville and
Pensacola.
Manager Dobbs Of the New Orleans
club stated he will take financial in
terest in the Montgomery franchise as
will the other men identified with the
new organization in the respective
towns in which they expect TO operate
The personnel of the men behind the
movement bespeak of possible success,
as all are old seasoned baseball men
and are in a position TO judge the
merits of the proposition.
Among those who have signified their
willingness to take a flyer" in the
proposition are Bobby Gilks, scont of
the New York Americans, Mike Finn
scouts of the Detroit Americans and
schedule maker Of the Southern league ;
John McCloskey, formerly manager Of
the st. Louis Cardinals and Memphis
club, Billy Doyle and others.
1t is believed Johnny Dobbs, who has
played in the major league and won
two pennants for the New Orleans
club, will manage the Montgomery
club: Bobby Gilks, Pensacola, while
Finn has not announced what club he
will affiliate with.
Johnny Dobbs stated today it depends
entirely upon the people Of each OF the
towns whether they want real baseball
or not. He says If the respective towns
display a willingness to assist a move
ment TO establish organized baseball
the success of the proposition is as
sured
1T win be a great thing for the diff
ferent towns, said Manager Dobbs,
'and believe the people Of each place
will respond Willingly when they rea-
lie that all the men who intend form
ing the circuit are baseball men Of ex-
perience. | personally have been work
ing for a salary for many years and
am anxious TO get into a proposition
that will pay me according to the
amount ! produce. | believe the cir
cult contemplated will go great and
the people of each place are anxious
TO see some real baseball again"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-31
SALE OF WOODEN
SHIPS PLANNED
(sy Associated Press.)

Washington, Aug. 3O-Plans for the
sale of the governments entire
wooden ship fleet of 2SS vessels ag-
gregating more than a million dead
weight tons, have been practically
completed, it was announced tonight
by the Shipping Board. An extensive
advertising campaign will be con-
Quoted, officials said.
One time for submitting bids for
"a wooden steamers totalling more
than a hundred thousand deadweight
tons offered for sale expired tonight.
Proposals receiyed will be opened to-
morrow. aIs ~
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-31
TRANS ATLANTIC
LINES INDICTED
lsy AssoeIated Press.l

New YORK, Aug 30.-Forty-
steamship companies and freight
brewers, including virtually all of the
big trans Atlantic lines, were indicted
by the federal grand jury here today
on charges Of conspiracy and restraint
of trade in violation of the Shermon
antitrust law.
The indictments included the In
ternational Mercantile Marine, Allan
tic Transport, Cunard Steamship
Companies, Ltd, Anchor Line Bootha
American Shipping Corporation, Com
pagnie Generate Trans -Atlan:ique.
Kerr teamship Company. members Of
the trans Atlantic Associated freight
conference and directors of the steam
ship freight brokers association.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-31
FLORIDA GETS
U.SROAD MONEY
Last Installment of Two Federal
Appropriations Gives State
Sl,147,447.
BIG PROGRAM is IN SIGHT
Chief Macdonald Believes Con-
gress Must Act at Once to
Continue Good Work.
tey AssoeIated eress.l

Washington, Aug. 30.-Combined
federal and state expenditures for
road building may reach a total OF
s25O,000,000 during the current fiscal
year, according to Thomas II. Mac
Donald chief of the bureau Of public
roads, department Of agriculture
The last installment of federal aid
funds totalilng 100000. 600 became
available last July ]. Three quarters
Of this apportionment was derived
from the 1919 appropriation while
S25, 900, goo was provided from the orig
inal appropriation in 1915.
IF the state continue TO pay more
than so per cent OF the cost, as they
have in the past Mr.. Macdonald
said, 1T will be necessary TO plan for
construction at the rate OF at least
s1O0.000.o0o and probably more each
year"
State highway departments should
know at least a year in advance what
funds are to be available in order that
plans may be made for future con-
struction Mr.. Macdonald said.
Unless further federal action is
taken in the coming year" he added,
F'the states will be left IN doubt as
to the future policy OF the government
and the amount Of money they must
be prepared to spend. such n cor
tingency would involve serious set-
back 10 the progress OF road construc-
tion and should be avoided by ea.Iy
congressional action
Apportionment OF s24,S97, ,27O Is made
20 Southern states by the last install
ment of each OF the two feds Il ap-
ments BY states follow:
Alabama, s2.l04.ss3: Florda. Sll47,-
447; Georgia, s2.697.i50: Kentucky.
s1,951,755; Louisiana. Sl.3s2.231 ms
sissippi. S1.S07,557; Nogth Carolina.
$2,279, ,053: South Carolina. s1.436,0l9.
Tennessee, 81. .913: Texas. s5.S6I.-
59S; Virginia, s1,977.673
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-31
POLISH PARLEY
MAY Be AT RIGA
Soviet Government is Treating
Pole Envoys So Badly as to
Threaten Conference.
MANY INsPARTY ARE ILL
Sanitary Conditions at Minsk
Are Such as to Make Further
Progress Impossible.
(ey Associated Press )

Warsaw, Aug. 30.-While Riga has
been agreed upon by the Polish and
Russian SOVIET governments as the
place for future peace negotiations
it was said at the foreign ministry late
fast night that no word had been re-
ceived from he Letvian government
regarding the Poles request for per-
mission to hold the conferences in Riga
A wireless message from Minsk
says that members of the Polish peace
delegation and those who accompanied
it to the conference with the soviet
emissaries are becoming i'll because
of the insanitary conditions under
which they are compelled to exist.
Among those who are. seriously i'll
is Maurice Pate, Of Denver, a member
of the American relief administration
The message says that condetions
row worse each day. The delegates
parts of Minsk and only at certain
hours. The advisory experts and the
newspaper correspondents are vir-
tually interned on the premises oc-
cupied by the delegation.
The delegates are prohibited TO read
the numerous soviet placards at the
street corners. by which the bolshe-
Wiki constantly endeayor to incite the
population against members of The Po-
lish party. The only newspapers al
lowed the delegates are soviet com
munist organs.
The message states that there has
been no messenger from Warsaw and
tells of damage done TO me Poles
wireless plant, which at the time this
was sent by Was of
Moscow, had not been repaired.
1t is physically impossible for the
delegation to continue their work ow-
ing to the conditions, according to the
message.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-31
few huns have
Been ADMITTED
immigration Restrictions as to
Central European Nationsl
Are Strict.
ley Assoelated Press.l

Washington, Aug. 30.-Many Amer
leans of German or Austrian descent
throughout the United States are con-
stantly inouiring of any source of in
formation whether the time has yet
arrived when their relatives and
friends in those countries can come to
America and what restrictions are i'm
posed on such immigration.
Some are patiently waiting until all
restraint is lifted, when the United
States and Germany shall have made
peace. Others betray impatience be-
cause nearly two years have elapsed
since the termination of hostilities and
the ban has not yet been raised
Those who appeal to the state de-
pertinent have been in formed that
citizens of Germany and Austria may
obtain admittance to the United States
only through circumstances of conn
pelling appeal" under regulations laid
down by that department. They are
told that wartime restrictions against
enemy aliens still hold good and that
Germans and Asutrians must apply to
American diplomatic or consular
agents abroad for wise of passports
permitting temporary admission to
this country. Under unusual circum-
StdIiSSS lHS pStSSpoEl may De continued
Indefinitely after the aliens reach the
United States.
Service in the German army is held
to preclude admission of any German
citizen.
Only So Germans and SO Austrians
were admitted to this country in 1919.
the first year following the world war.
In 1914 the total number of German
immigrants coming to the United
States was 35,734. and the total of Aus
trians was 27S.152.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-31
cox REPLIES TO
HAYS TESTIMONY
tsy Associated ersss.)

Columbus. Ohio. Aug. 30.-Answer-
ing testimony Of VIII Hays before thu
senate sub ub-committee Investigating
campaign expenditures. in Chicago to-
day. Governor Cox declared this eye-
ming that the vets have not contrib
uted a dollar to my campaign. and fliuy
will not The governor dded fnat
neither had the drys contributed. cox's
statement was made after reading
newspaper accounts Of the hearing
Chicago before which Hays read q iet-
ter purporting to be from George T.
Carroll president OF the New Jers ~
Federation Of Liquor interest. ask
ing contributions to help elect Coz.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-31
Hard Coal Miners are
GiUen TWenty-Per Gem
Award Carriers No justification
For Increase in Price to Con-
sumer," Report Says.
fRy Associated Press.1

washington, Aug. 80. - President
Wilson today approved the majority
report of the anthracite coal commits
sion increasing the wages of contract
miners 20 per cent over present rates
Miners employed as company men
are given an increase of II per cent
and the same amount is given con
sideration miners and miners laborers
and monthly men,"
The findings, the report said would
fix minimum rate of So ~ cents per
hour for the lower paid men in the an
thracite industry.
Anthracite workers will receive
about $18,000,000 in back pay under the
retroactive features of the award
which makes it effectice April 1, 1920,
and the total increase awarded to the
175,000 miners will average, the COM
mission said, ''at least sS5.000, 900" an
nually.
The majority report declared that
the award offers no justification for
any advance in the retail prices of
coal, but on the other hand is consist
ent with a decline in prices. Any sharp
advance in retail prices, the report
added, could not be charged to the op-
orators, the miners or the award.
The minority report, signed by Com
missioner Ferry, while departing from
the majoritys conclusions, says that
the officers of the United Mine Work
ers will of course accept and carry
out this majority award with the ut.
most good faith
The decision refused the United
Mine Workers demands for closed
shop and the installation of check
off" system :.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-31
BROOKLYNTES
WALK TO WORK
Scant Car Service and Buses Un-
able to Handle All of Million
Who Work in New York.
(sy Associated Press.)

New York, Aug. 30.-With strike
bound Brooklyn Rapid Transit System
able 10 operate only 81 two-car ele-
waited and subway trains, and no sur
face cars at all, great throngs of
Brooklynites went home tonight on
motor trucks, furniture vans, busses
and vehicles of every description. 9th
er thousands walked.
More than 1000, 900 Brooklyn resi-
dents, who depend largely upon the
Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company to
take them to business, were reduced to
improvised and even primitive meth
DDS of conveyance by the strike of
company employees that virtually shut
down the entire transit system-sub-
ways, elevated roads and trolleys. The
strike went into effect early Sunday
morning after the men had previously
voted to postpone action pending fur
ther attempts to adjust wage demands.
Notwithstanding the use of auto
mobiles, from limousine to jitney, large
trucks and horse drawn wagons, many
thousands had to walk to their distant
places of work
Hearings on the strike situation were
called for today by Lindley NJ. Garri-
son, receiver for the company, and by
Mayor Hylan. Mr.. Hylan requested bus
companies in New Jersey, Connecticut
and Massachusetts, to send as many
vehicles here as possible Officials of
the company announced that strike
breakers would be employed.
Louis NJ. Fridiger, attorney for the
strikers, insisted the only vital ques-
tion now was that of arbitration. Ar
bitration was refused by Judge Julius
NJ. Meyer, legal custodian of the sys-
tenn, who retained the right to reduce
any award in accordance with the
bankrupt company's ability to pay.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-31
FORD OWNERS ARE.
TO BE BENEFITED
Mr.. Ford owner:

Mr.. Ford Owner:
There are in the State of Florida
1886 of you.
You and your bigger brothers
number 69.647.
You consume over sixty million
gallons of gas per year in the State
and more than million and half
in Escambia county.
This costs you in this county an
nually approximately $3.50, 900.
BY the use of hard surfaced roads
you increase your mileage (by ac-
tual test) 1O3. per cent.
Your saving annually in gas con-
sumption alone would on county
hard surfaced roads more than pay
for a county bond issue.
You save~in upkeer charges. tire
mileage, and depreciation a sum
beyond estimate.
(By authority Joint Commission on
Road lmprovement.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-31
TENNESSEE HOUSE
FAILS ON QUORUM

Nashville, Tenn, Aug. 3o.-The
Tennessee house. though reinforced
by the presence Of thirty -eight flibus-
tering members. who have been in
Alabama more than a week. failed by
two votes to have a quorum OF sixty
six this afternoon when IL re-cOnvened.
Although II stayed in session four
and a half hours. while the sergeant
arms attempted 70 find two more
members. the search was unsuccessful
and adjournment was taken until 10
o'clock tomorrow 4morning.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-31
JAPAN SUMMER
RESORT DESTROYED
(ey Associated Press.)

Toxic, Aug. 30.-Ikao, Japan's Ia
nous summer resort, located in the
Ikao mountains west of this CITY, was
swept by fire yesterday and about
three quarters of the town was de-
stroyed. Among the guests at Ikao
were nearly 5000 persons from Toxic,
including many prominent people who
were staying at villas and hotels.
Some had narrow escapes, among them
being Princess Higashikuni, sister of
the japanese emperor