davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-04-15

PERSONAL MENTION

Mrs, Bert Cook OF Agor, Cal, ar
rived last night to visit her sister,
Mrs. Goldie Houston, who has been
seriously Ill but is now improving.
and mother, Mrs, William Barnes,
Mrs. James Foster and Miss Ina
Gould are expecting visit from
their father who resides In Kennett,
Calf,
Miss Ida MCmyer. cashier of the
Klamath State bank. left this morn
ing for San Francisco on u business
visit.
Mrs. Gard Van Riper returned last
night from three weeks visit in
San Francisco.
DR.. Goddard has purchased new
Mitchell car from Mayer \ Wood.
Ben Kerns is in the city today
from his home in Keno.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-04-15

FOR SALE-Good Home Comfort
Range. l29 5th st. l5-tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-04-15

I have 20 acres of first-class pota-
to land. Will plow and plant II any
one will furnish seed. VIII go hfty-
fifty, or will rent same for $1,000
Der acre. One mile from Worden,
Ore, in a free from frost belt II.
F. Chapman. 5l-il"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-04-15
STANDS UP FOR
OLD CHINESE
CIVILIZATION n

| BERKELEY. Cal, Apr. Is
American scholars. literary men and
artists should add their efforts to
those OF merchants, missionaries and
diplomats in interpreting Chinese
civilization to the people Of the
United States, DR.. Paul S. Reinsch,
former minister to China, said here
! in an address that was fea-
ture of the University of California
Charter Week" celebration.
ITO realize what this civilization
means and how momentous 1t is
that it should not be wantonly inter-
fered with or warped from its true
peaceable and humane traditions,
said DR.. Reinsch. Ito realize how
humanism in the west may be
strengthened and clarified by inti-
mate contact with and knowledge of
this great humanism of the east
| that is the task of American inter
pretative scholarship and art, in
which the universities of the land are
called to lead"
| China has an important lesson to
teach, he continued. The essential
element of the permanent China
which has evolved a system under
which hundreds of millions of men
could live together in peace and
equity for thousands of years, is its
| humanism, the fact that personal
human relations rather than abstract
principles of legality and economics
from it's foundation"
"The family, the clan, the business
partnership, the guild, the official
group, the intellectual family of
/ teacher and pupils, these have been
the essential things in Chinese life.
There has been evolved a system of
infinitely delicate personal adjust
ments, accompanied by great mutual
consideration, a high sense of per-
sonal dignity, and chiefest OF all
system of personal equity, alive
dIiIoh6 hAAN pNopiSf W oii ANte
tions between man and man are ad-
justed." H..
The traditional conception of the
missionary as "a lugubrious individ-
ual in black clothes doing out dogma
to Indifferent natives is pure earica-
ture," said DR.. Reinsch in noting the
necessity of continuing and extend
ing our activities in the far east.
Their work has been of the utmost
importance in giving the far eastern
peoples a conception of western
thought, life and beliefs. While
there are among them keen observ- |
ers and scientific observers who have
added to our knowledge of Oriental
countries, yet they are abroad rather
as apostles than as scholars"
1--WE were instrumental not only in
urging the Japanese to take the first
step out of their isolation of cen
turtles, but in holding over them a
shielding hand during the first de-
cades of their new national exist
ence," he said.
"The great Chinese nation has al
ways had the sympathetic good will
of the American government and
people whose equitable policy has
brought us the confidence of the
Chinese and which often been able
to give moral support of the highest
importance. The fact that the Chin
ese people are now attempting to
elaborate and firmly to establish a
system of representative government
to our own will tend to make
our political contact still more init
mate.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-04-15
DANDY % ACRES

We offer for quick sale a 25-acre
Irrigated tract, mostly in alfalfa and
only miles from the Falls. at the
very low price of $25OO.O0, on terms.
Better look this ever at once.
CHILCOTE Il SMITH,
633 Main st. Phone &c.
1916.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-04-15

tutes are made largely Of -four, that
liver sausages." beloved by tho
Viennese, are based on wheat dis
solved and seasoned and that some
cheese is a preparation OF potatoes
mildewed to get the proper taste.
Timed horsemeat Is the latest "deli-
cacy" to appear in the shops.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-04-15
ADULTERATE FOOD

VIENNA, March 22. (By Mail. -
People of this city are beginning to
find out what they have been eating
in various imitation foods. Experts
who have investigated the compost
tion OF certain food stuffs now on
sale have reported that egg substi-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-04-15
BUY 4 HOME FIRST

II. YOU wait until tomorrow you Will
never own a home. No doubt you
are tired of moving and are ready to
settle down forever. We have good
four-room plastered house with
stone foundation. on paved street, at
the very low price OF 100000, on
terms OF sS25.OO. cash and $3.50 a
month thereafter. 1t will be pleas
ure to show you this and other prop
erty.
CHILCOTE & SMITH
633 Main st. Phone 60.
1G-1 7
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-04-15
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to extend our most sin
cere thanks to the good people OF
Bray and Doris, Calf, for their un-
firing efforts in rendering assistance
during the sickness and death OF our
daughter, Bessie Coffenberry.
II. F. Chapman and family.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-04-15

The Dublin College Of Science was
the first Of the higher educational
institutions in the United Kingdom
to admit women to its le lures.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-04-15

FOR SALE-Ford car. Inquire
Eagle Pool Hall Charles HON.
man. lo-li
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-04-15
TOOLATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE-Ford car. Tel. 95
l5-l7s
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-01-23
PAPERS RECORDED
Deeds

Deeds
A. f. Tavares, various pes land, live
stock etc, Kamaole etc, Kula, Maui,
Dec. 6, 1919. $4,000.
PIONEER MILL CO.. LTD, to La
haine Agrctl. Co, Ltd, 11-100 A of
R p 3459 Kul 357 nikahi, Lahaina,
Maui, Dec. "a, 1919. 81.
CITY MILL CO., LTD, to John j..
Walsh ct al, let. in 5 44-100 A land
Kapapohaku, Waikiki, Maui, Jan. s,
1920. $4,000.
CHRISTIANA DO REGO e HSB to
Tasaburo Emoto, 2 6-10O A of R, P.
7641 Kul 1852, bldgs. etc, Waiehu,
Maui, Jan. IL, 1920. $1,000.
Release Of Mortgage
HENRY WAREHOUSE TRUST CO.,
LTD, to Sarah E. Brown, 1885 50.
#. land, rnts, etc, Kalia Rd. Homo
lulu, Oahu, various pes land, live
stock, rents, etc, Moakea etc, Molo-
kai, Dec. 29, 1919.
Lease
JUNE w. KAUALUA to Moses Aka
wa, Kul 1892 APP. 1 Kaluaaha, Molo-
kai, Dec. 80, 1919. 10 yrs. at $50 for
whole term.
Deeds
w. A. BALDWIN & WE. to Paul f.
Lada, Lot As CIR. 1902 Kuiaha-Kau-
pakalua Homstd., Tract, Hamakua-
loa, Maui. Jan. 7, 1920. $500.
w. A. MCKAY to Mrs, Ella Austin, Lot
10 Blk. SO, Ocean View Tract, Homo
lulu, Oahu, Dec. 81, 1919. 81.
A. R. SOUZA JR. to w. A. Baldwin,
/ share in Hui Land, Ulumalu, Ha-
makualoa. Maui, July l, 1913. $500.
w. A. BALDWIN & WE. to Haiku
Fruit & Packing Co, Ltd, int. in
hui land, Ulumalu, Hamakualoa,
Maui, Sept. 80, 1919. $500.
]. X. KAHOOKELE & WE. to j. p:
COCKETT, Lot 2 Mountain View
Tract, Waikiki, Maui, Oct, Is, 1913.
$500.
Mortgages
PAUL f. LADA & WE to Bank OF
Maui, Ltd, As CIR. 1902 & Lot Al CIR.
6555 neutrality-suspicious. Homstd,,
Tract, Hamakualoa, Maui, Jan. II,
1920. $4,000.
NINA PRIME BALDWIN & HSB. 10
Bank of Bishop & Co., Ltd. pcs, land,
bldgs., rents, etc, & 161 shs. Haiku
Fruit G Packing Co. & so shs. Wal
luku Sugar Co., Jan, 2, 1920. $4,000,
ALEXANDER b. BUCHANAN to Will
lam X. Buchanan, int. in Est. of
Mrs. Namahana Buchanan, Lahaina,
Molokai & Hawaii, Jan. s, 1920 $500.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-01-23
Exchange Deeds

PHILLIP ESPINDA q WE. to Lahaina
Agrctl. Co, Ltd, rs int. in r. p.
1875 Kul. 9795C rents etc, Polapola,
Lahaina, Maui, Dec. p, 1919. 81 etc.
LAHAINA AGRCTL. co. LTD, to
Phillip Espinda, 11-1OO A of II. p.
1859 Kul. 357 rents, etc. Ilikahi, La
haina, Maui, Dec. "a, 1919. 81 etc.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-01-23
Two Maui POStmaSterS
Get appointments

WASHINGTON, Jan. 17.-Postmast-
ers A. V. Lloyd of Lahaina, and Alice
J. Brown of Paia, Maui, Territory of
Hawaii, were reappointed yesterday.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-01-23

Those Prices.-A prominent nan
that we are paying only a fair
price for the things we buy. He must
mean a church-fair price.-Boston
Transcript.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-01-23
In The Churches
MAkAWAo UNION CHURCH

A. Craig B%owdish, Minister
1000 a. m. Sunday School.
Hoo a. m. Service.
GAS p. m. Christian Endeavor.
GAS p. m. Discussion Club.
1880 p. m. Vesper Service.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-04
Viscount Grey
Sails; Promises
He Will Return
Ambassador Expresses His
Delight With His Recep-
ton in This Country:
Leaving on the Adriatic
Health Is Much Improved
Trip to London Made Nee
essary by Affairs of
State, His Explanation

Viscount Grey, K. G., Of Fallodon.
successor of Lord Reading as Britain's
Ambassador to Washington, sailed TOR
Southampton yesterday on the White
Star liner Adriatic after q stay Of three
months, during which he was unable to
meet President Wilson.
He came here at the end of Septem-
Der on the Cunarder Mauretania. just
about the time Mr.. Wilson had cancelled
his tour and had returned to Washing
ton. Lord Grey at that time expressed
much concern over Mr.. Wilson'S con-
dition and hoped that Mr. Wilson would
have quick return to health.
Despite his inability to be received
at the White House, Lord Grey was
eiated over his reception in this coun-
try when he sailed yesterday. and
promised to return after affairs of
state which drew him homeward had
been completed.
Health Of Envoy Improved
The ambassador appeared to be in
more rugged condition than when he
arrived here in September. and his eve
sight, which bothered him greatly at
that time, had improved much. The
kindness Of the American people and
the personal good will that he had
encountered everywhere had given him
strong lnducenent to return, he
said. and he made it clear that he
would come back when he could be
spared from London.
Lord Grey was to have gone to the
Adriatic at 1880 p. M, but was informed
at the home of Mrs. Whitelaw Reid,
where he had been staying since his re-
cent arrival from Washington, that the
vessels departure would be delay
until p. m. In accordance with this
Information, he did not arrive at the
White Star pier until 1880 p. m.
Accompanied by his secretary, Sir
William George Tyrrell. and Major
Craufurd Stuart, he went direct to his
suite, pausing for moment to give
the motion picture machines a chance
to record his temporary farewell
Farewell Statement Issued
He requested that there be no inter
views, and through Sir William issued
the following statement:
II am going home on leave of absence
because for special reasons my presence
at home is desirable at the present mo-
ment.
~ have no public statement to make
about pubic affairs, but l should like to
say that the time I have spent in the
United States has not only been very
interesting, but l have been shown so
much kindness and personal good will
that I have been given strong induce
ment to return, and shall look for
ward to continuing acquaintance with
the many good friends l have met
here"
Aimed to Avoid Farewell"
Sir William Tyrrell, after giving out
the statement, explained that its
brevity and the disinclination of Lord
Grey to grant an interview were due
to the fear that lengthy talk might
be regarded as part of a permanent
leavetaking. Lord Grey, he said, is
desirous of returning to America as
Britain's ambassador and did not wish
an incorrect impression to arise.
group of some twenty friends
New-York tribune., 1920-01-04
Wilson Will Send Ou. Rec.
ular Notice Summon
ing the First Meeting
of Council of Nations
Peace Program Delayed
Lersner's Illness Halts Ger
man A ction ON Dock
and Harbor Tonnage

PARIS. jan. 3.-The informal call for
the first meeting Of the league of ma
tions council will be issued by Premier
Ciemenceau, the Supreme Council d.
cided to-day.
This call is regarded as a simple
notification to enable the delegates to
reach the appointed place in Paris in
time for the meeting, formal notice of
which it is still intended to have Presi-
dent Wilson issue, according to the
present program.
Formal Notice a Detail
1t is pointed out in conference circles
that it is immaterial who issues the
informal notice which will enable the
delegates to reach Paris in time for
the meeting, and that even the formal
notice is simple detail. The issu-
ance Of the formal notice devolves
upon President Wilson by the pro-
visions Of the Treaty of Versailles, but
1t Is held that in case of his inability
TO act in the matter any other repre-
sentative of one of the five principal
powers forming the executive council
OF the league could issue the notice.
Baron Kurt Won Lersner, the head Of
the German mission here, has been i'll
in bed for three days and the progress
OF the negotiations for settling the
question Of what dock and harbor ton
mage Is to be turned over by Germany
as compensation for the Scapa Flow
sinking has suffered in consequence
The Allied experts are continuing their
comparisons Of the German figures and
the Allied estimates, but q solution of
the question involved in the differences
between the two sets Of figures is not
clearly enough in sight, it would ap-
pear, to confirm the feeling in the more
optimistic council circles that the peace
protocol will be signed on January 6.
That date, however, still remains as the
one fixed for the ceremony of the ex-
change of ratifications which would put
the treaty into effect.
Plebiscite Question Delayed
The question Of organizing the plebi-
scite to be held in the areas provided
for in the treaty has also been delayed
in settlement pending a reply from
Berlin IS to whether the experts sent
here have full authority to act for the
German government.
The Supreme Council has received a
request from the commission on pris-
oners Of war for authority to proceed
to arrange with the German govern
ment for the transportation of the
prisoners homeward as soon as the
peace becomes effective.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-04
Heavy Blast Smashes
ALI Belgrade Windows
Berlin Story of 20 Deaths Con-
firmed, but Prince Was
Not Victim

BELGRADE, Jan. 3.-The American
Red Cross, which is still at work in
Siberia. had occasion on December %
to succor victims of mysterious ex-
ploslcn which wrecked one of the big
gssS commercial buildings in Belgrade.
The explosion exceeded in violence the
effect the most powerful shells used
during the war.
dynamite is supposed to have been
Used, and the explosion is believed by
Il ony to have been connected with re-
cent plots against the life of Prince
Regent Alexander. Twenty-six per
sons were killed by the explosion and
fifty others, who were seriously N
iuleo. we're rescued by ambulances Of
the Red Cross.
One effect of the explosion was to
leave Belgrade almost entirely without
window glass at the height Of the win
ter, and no more will be obtainable
until it can be imported from Czecho-
SlOyakia
New-York tribune., 1920-01-04
u. S. Asks Dismissal of
Prohibition Test Case
Jurisdiction Of Court Over the
Plea Of Jersey Liquor
Dealers Is Denied

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.-The govern
ment to-day in brief filed in the
Supreme Court, asked the dismissal
for lack of jurisdiction Of the applica-
tlon presented on behalf of the Retail
Liquor Dealers Association of New
Jersey for permission to introduce
original proceedings to test the valid
ity of the national prohibition con-
stitutional amendment. Another brief
in connection with similar proceedings
brought by the State of Rhode Island
will be filed next Monday.
''The real controversy" the brief
said sought to be presented by the
bill is one between the plaintiff and
officials of the United States. who are
charged with the purpose of destroy
ing the plaintiffs business under the
power OF the law, which is. in fact. no
law. This court is wholly without
original jurisdiction over such con
troyersy."
New-York tribune., 1920-01-04

boards price would allow a fair NAV.
gin OF profit and that dealers who
asked more could be prosecuted under
sns amendment to the Lever act This
amenament makes profiteerinR punish
able by two years in prison or * ooo
hne or both. "o''o"
viii Retain Control
Despite fears to the contrary TN.
government will not lose its control Of
me sugar price, Mr.. Williams said.
through the cooperation of the
Sugar Board and the fair price com
mittees of the various communities the
price Of sugar will never be- able to
soar to profiteering plane"
The food administrator said that he
learned that sugar was being pur-
chased for April delivery at s.5 cent.
pound in Cuba. To this must ha
added So cents, he said, making a
total of Is cents to the consumer. Mr..
Williams said that he was confident Of
an ample supply of sugar next fall be
cause of the vast amount of beet sugar
which will be grown this year. High
prices will undoubtedly provide a
great stimulus to beet sugar produc-
ing, he said
Won't Buy in Cuba Now
1t was learned at the Sugar Eoual-
ization Board that no attempt will be
made at present to purchase tho un-
sold contracts for 5000, 600 tons Of 1920
Cuban sugar. The McNary bill en-
powered the board to purchase the
Cuban crop. An official of the board
said yesterday that Cuban planters
we're demanding lis cents a pound for
sugar, and higher at present.
1--WE can hope for a lower price onlv
when the dream of wealth Of these
planters has been dispelled,> he said
THE sugar has not been harvested vet.
and the planters are willing to hold out
for the highest possible price. But
when the sugar begins to pile up in
their warehouses they will view the
situation differently and we can expect
tumble in their prices.
"The Sugar Equalization Board would
have difficulty making purchases now
The planters prefer to take their
chances in the open market, in the hope
that spirited bidding will run up the
price. They might sell some of Their,
sugar this way, but in the long run
they are undoubtedly doomed to disap-
pointment."
New-York tribune., 1920-01-04
Democrats Quit
Wilson to Seek
Treaty Action
Continued from page 1

is required for any compromise before
the treaty can be ratified, the ''mild
rese rvationists" admitted. even if more
Democrats than are expected now
should accept the compromise
There are nineteen Republican SEN
ators in the Lodge group, who will fol-
low Senator Lodges lead in any COM
promise move, the mild reservation
lists" figure. This group is composed
OF the following Senators:
Lodge, Townsend, New, Watson. Cur
tis, Newberry, Phipps Wadsworth.
Calder. Sutherland, Elkins, DILLINGHAM;
Page, Mclean, Warren, Penrose, Hard
ing, Frelinghuyssn and Ball.
Smith Reports From Georgia
Senator Hoke Smith returned to
Washington to-day after having passed
the holidays in Georgia. He comes up
for reelection next fall. and declares
that he learned during his visit home
that the people of Georgia are more
strongly in favor OF reservations than
he had believed
"Sixty per cent of the people of
Georgia favor ratification of the treaty
with strong reservations" said Senator
Smith. There are only 20 per cent
who are supporting the Presidents 5
course and demanding ratification with
out reservations. The other 20 per
cent are against the treaty altogether.
II believe that Georgia would send q
delegation to the Democratic National
Convention instructed to oppose any
candidate for the Presidential nomina-
tion who would stand for the treaty
without reservations"
Underwood to Return January Is
Senator Underwood, OF Alabama, will
not return to Washington until Jan
uary 10. the day of the caucus of the
Democratic Senators on the leadership
contest. He had expected to return
before Monday, so that he could move
for the appointment of committee on
conciliation at the opening session OF
the Senate. to arrange u compromise
on reservations.
The treaty undoubtedly will come up
for discussion as soon as the Senate
meets. Several Senators are preparing
to tell all they know of the compromise
New-York tribune., 1920-01-04
Hays Departs for Chicago
Will Attend Conferences of
Women Republicans Tomorrow

Will II. Hays. chairman of the Re-
publican National Committee, departed
yesterday for Chicago, where to-mor-
row he will take part in the first Of
series of conferences conducted by
the women's division of the National
Committee, of which Mrs. John c.
South, of Louisville, is chairman. Miss
Mary Garrett Hay, of New York, chair
man of the executive committee of the
womens division, also went to Chi
cago yesterday to take part in the
conference.
1t is expected that representatives
of about fifteen states will attend the
Chicago conference, which will last
two days. Chairman Hays will be in
Des Moines. Iowa, Tuesday at a state
wide women's conference, and in Den
YER January s. Miss Hay and Mrs.
South will attend and direct these con-
ferences. Mrs. Medil Mccormick will
speak at the Chicago conference.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-04
Daniels Seeks Navy Heroes
Wants Records of All Who Gave
Distinctive Service

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.+Seeretary
Daniels issued call to the entire naval
service tonight designed to bring out
full information aa to acts of heroism
or distinctive service by officers or
men during the war which would jus
tify the awarding of decorations.
The call was in the form of an "all
navy" message to be displayed at all
stations and on all ships. 1t calls at
awards of medals is to be reconvened
January and asks all persons in the
service to send full statements ere
garding any service involving courage
or distinction rendered in the world
war that such service may be properly
recognized"
New-York tribune., 1920-01-04
Wilso, Expected to Call
League Council Meeting
U. S. You'd Not Take Part
IN Sessions, Capital Belieres;
Session Is Due in Near Future

WASHINGTON, Jan. Study of
the subject has convinced officials here
that President Wilson may issue the
call for tho first meeting of the council
of the league of nations without COM
mitting the United States government
to participation in the league. In
accordance with that view necessary
preliminary steps have been taken. it
is understood, to permit Mr.. Wilson
to comply with the requirement of the
treaty that he issue the formal call.
The call will be made Immediately
upon publication in the official French
organ of the process verbal pro-
Gaining the completion of the ratifi-
cations of the peace treaty, which is
expected within a week. Though not
officially stated, it is believed that
the call by President Wilson will be
issued through the secretariat of the
league in London or Paris.