davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-08-01
25 NTERNED ALIENS
ORDERED DEPORTED

The Labor Department has or
dered deported twenty-five interned
enemy aliens found to be ''unde-
siraole residents" Assistant Secre-
tary Post announced yesterday.
Ihls number is the first of the
lnterned enemy aliens to be de-
ported under the act OF Congress
passed at the end of the last ses-
SION providing that the United
states deport interned enemy aliens
If found to be undesirable residents
The majority Of the deportees will
be sent to Germany and Austria
Hungary,
The Washington herald., 1920-08-01
Invisible Finger Prints
Trap Blackmail Suspect

Memphis, Tenn, July 31.-Invis-
ible tpger prints Unwittingly left
on blackmail letters that demanded
10000 from Claude II. Moore, man.
ager Of the Moore and McFerren
Lumber Company, today enabled po-
lice TO wiring a confession, they said,
from +. E. EdmondsOn, Memphis,
the alleged writer.
EdmOndsOn was trapped by a
telephone girl.
Charges bf starting a fire which
CaUSed damage OF $4,000 were made
against Edmondson.
Finger prints on the letters were
not visible. even with powerful
glasses, but by dusting black pow
der over the letter the finger prints
were made plain.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-01
SUFFRAGE FATE.
CAUSES ALARM.
Women May Ask Cox to
Make Personal Fight in
Tennessee.

Despite appeals sent to Tennessee
by both Democrats and Republicans,
alarm was expressed here yesterday
over the prospect of the State legis-
lature refusing to ratify the Fed
eral Suffrage Amendment.
At headquarters Of the National
woman's Party, 1t was said that
Gov James NJ. Cox, Democratic
Presidential candidate, may be asked
to go into the State personally in
the interests of suffrage IL other
efforts to secure ratification fail.
The latest appeal for suffrage
ratification in Tennessee was made
public here yesterday. 1t was a tel
egram by George White, chairman n
of the Democratic national commit
tee, sent to each member of the
State legislature.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-01
DISTRICT AGAIN SUES
FOR LIGHTING BILL

The District of Columbia filed its
annual suit against the Washington
Terminal Company yesterday in the
District Supreme Court to recover
alleged unpaid bills for lighting
streets and subways under the
tracks owned by the Terminal Com
pany.
'His time the District claims
slO'OO7-dating from August, 1917.
70 June, 1920. \ decision of the
Court Of Appeals last spring held
mat the Terminal Company was
oollged to pay these particular
lighting bills.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-01
stuart Property Auctioned.

Property of the late Douglass
Stuart today was sold at auction
and brought a total of ss,5O5. There
were three pieces disposed OF as
follows: House and lot, 202 North
Columbus street, to Miss Katherine
H. Stuart for $3.50; house and lot.
lis South Union street to George
Drifus for sl.10O; lot in rear of
ll2 South Union street to George
C. Stuart for S775.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-01
Milk Dealers Fined.

A crusade against milk dealers
who operate without license has
Just been launched by DR.. Louis Z.
Foulks, city health officer, who to-
day cited four such dealers. They
appeared in Police Court and JUS
tice Thompson imposed fines of IS in
each case. Dealers who obtain a
permit have their places inspected
and the milk analyzed by the city
health officials.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-01
FRENCH TRAFFIC COPS
ENVY u. S. COMFORTS

Paris. July 31.-Several papers
which have taken up the complaint
of the Paris traffic policemen that no
modern comforts are supplied them
in transacting their duties, cite the
case of Philadelphia, where chairs
and sunshades are provided and
where the happy policemen has a
block signal device to halt and ad-
vance traffic without risking his
life"
Copyright, 1920, by Public Ledger CO..
The Washington herald., 1920-08-01
Alexandria,.
THE HERALD BUREAU,
A. 5. Douiphan,
T27 King Street

Alexandria, Va, July 3l.-R. C.
Stearnes, Richmond, field secretary
of the Virginia War History Com
mission, this afternoon addressed
the local history commission at the
Chamber OF Commerce. Miss Helen
\. Cummings, local chairman, pre-
sided. The following were ap-
pointed cOllaborators: Capt. George
II. Evans. Mrs. T. Marshall Jones,
Mrs. Edward Fawcett, Miss Cor
rine ReardOn, Mrs. Kate Waller
Barrett, Mrs. 7. Clifton Howard,
Mrs. Julian Y. williams, Mrs. John
N. johnson, Mrs. Robert c. Powell
and Mrs. c. NJ. Shepperson.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-01
Sells Columbus street Home.

Thomas Z. Arlington has sold to
Harry Robinson a house and lot
on the west side of Columbus, be-
tween Montgomery and First
streets.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-01
Rev. j. L. Allison on Vacation.

The Rev. John Lee Allison, of
Second Presbyterian Church, will
leave next week for Wytheville, Va,
for a vacation.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-01

naIf pegtn 70 IsII Ut untlI my
scalp in spots was almost en-
tirely bald. / used everything
that was recon amended but was
always disappointed until last
came across Kotalko. Ny
bald spots are bsing covered
now; the growth Is already
about three inches" @. ".
Mitchell reports: 81 had spots
completely bald, over which
hair Is now growing since !
used KotaIko." Mrs.. Matilda
Maxwell reports: The whole
front Of my head vas as bald
Z Is yszrS Sine using ko-
The Washington herald., 1920-08-01
INDIANS SECRET OF HAIR GROWTH
How YOU May Grow YOUR Hair

that hair did not
hair fell through dandrur fever aopecia
A ID. Otto
hair fall until
The Washington herald., 1920-08-01
KOTALKO SOLD BY

Peoples Drug Stores
o'Donnell'S Drug Stores
Service Pharmacy, L q
ltth Streets.
Hsroert's. s46 Virginia Ave.
Gross Pharmacy, 18th D
Park Row
And by Busy Druggists q
Dept Stores Everywhers
The Washington herald., 1920-08-01
BETTER THAN $3.50

chfssn University, Fert Worth Texas, which should be
enough 70 establish his hS minds OF
in the Great State pstroisum Company of Texas
z, LEE LANCASTER, Director.
Is Of the sueeessfu independsnf oil operators the
North Texas fields He resides Daa Texas and spends
large portion Of his time In Wichita County ia tie oil
fields where he has been exceptionally sueeess His IN
vestment Is large
r. z. LYNCH, Director
IL President of ascl;aseu Ystional Bank Graham
rsxas and heavily interested In oil being
Of the pioneers development Of the oil industry
Young County, Texas. He Is very large stoekhoder
]. FRED ssR2IE, Director.
IL OF Gss sceeessful oil in North Texas He be-
Heves thoroc MY in the Crest State Petroleum Company
OF Texas ar Will lend his aid In building the business
to q great success.
w. 2. sTms, Eirector.
banker asS merchant of Hillsboro, Texas 10 which
vicinity he born and raised He has been heavily inter
ested in oil for several The Great State
Petroleum Company Of Texas appeals his judgment
business man and he is certain Of its success
The Washington herald., 1920-08-01

palm using ko
Is that
splendid convincing
The Washington herald., 1920-08-01
CWI;llJ

that succeeds upon genuine merit. Buy a
for kotalko at the toilet goods or drug eoun
her the name. Accept nothing else as "ju
yoa Isend 10 cents tsilysr or stampsl, you
BROCHURE. postpaid. Determine NOW
NESS. to STOP HAIR FROM FALLING
once or twice daily; watch In you- miYrs
The Washington herald., 1920-08-01

On legal AFFIDAVIT John Hart Britain certified
to this: Ny head at the top and back absolutely bald The
scalp shiny said thought the hair
and having hair
growth.
Yet age S. I have a lururisnt growth of
pictures
from Britain certified fur
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-07
HOOVER OPPOSES
BIG LOANS BY i. S.
Takes Emphatic Exception to
Opinions as to Huge Needs
Of Europe
ORDINARY CREDITS AMPLE

New York, Jan. Z. Herbert {.
Hoover, on his way East in connection
with relief work in Europe. tele-
graphed TO his headquarters in this
city a statement in which he took EN-
phatic exception to opinions of Euro
pean propagandists. both concerning
the volume of Europe's financial needs
from the United States and the con
tention that the great bulk of those
needs cannot be met by ordinary com.
nercial credits.
Asserting that, with our taxes 600
per cent. over previous rates" there
is no need for drawing on the United
States treasury for further loans, Mr..
Hoover says "aside from some secon.
dary measures by our government. the
problem is one of ratification of peace
and ordinary business processes. He
adds that ''by secondary measures
mean that some dozen cities in central
and southern Europe need breadstuffs
on credit from the grain corporation
20 prevent actual starvation, and that
the Allies are asking for temporary
delay in paying interest on our govern
ment loans to them"
Outside of temporarily deferring in p
terest, Mr.. Hoover continues, Ameri e
cas- task is reduced to helping out the
bread supply of less than per cent
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-07

Of the population Of Europe, that no
such situation exists as that which
confronted America last year at this
time and that there is no ground for
hysteria OF either side of the Allan
tic.
Speaking of Europe as whole and
asserting that "the 10000, 900 people OF
prosperous nations who have not suf-
fered In the war should also aid In
European relief" Mr.. Hoover adds that
"if we contribute bread supply on gov =.
ernment credit to those starving cities,
plus business credits, we will be doing
our share of the world responsibility. !"
Taking up the countries of Europe
individually, Mr.. Hoover says that "the
neutral countries have made money from
the war and have asked no favors and
have given none" Outside Of interest
to the Allies. Great Britain admits she
needs nothing but commercial credits.
adds Mr.. Hoover. who says she has
ample unpledged foreign assets to cover
her needs, as has France.
Mr. Hoover comedies the position Of
Italy is difficult. and that some of her
larger cities may need breadstuff as
sis<lncc beyond the ability of CONNER
cial credits. Germany, he says, could
obtain commercial credits II the repara-
ton commission would allow her to use
her domestic resources.
After asserting that the East Baltic
states have enough food. except milk
for their children, Mr.. Hoover says Bull
garia, Greater Serbia, Rumania. South
Russia and Turkey, except Armenia,
have surplus of food this year. while
Hungary could feed herself if Rumania
would return cattle and grain abstracted
last summer.
1--WE arc, therefore, left with Fin
land. Belgium. Poland. Czecho- Slovakis
and Austria to consider" says Mr..
Hoover. Austria is the sorest point
in Europe.
"Tn the food matter. the Eve last
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-07
PAISH SEEKS USE
OF TEN BILLIONS
British Economist Tells Bankers
League Of Nation Bonds Would
Save All Europe
CREDIT IS BR EAK N G

Europe does not need $40, ,ooo,-
600 in cash from America, but wants TO
be in position to buy American prod
ucts to that amount, if such great pur'
chases are needed during the period OF
reconstruction, following the war.
1t was in this way that Sir George
Paish, British economist, explained to-
day his reference to the need by Europe.
made in his address at the banquet OF
the Pennsylvania Bankers Association
last night at the Bellevue Stratford
His views, as outlined today, agreed
in measure with those Of Herbert
Hoover, who spoke in disapproval of
"hysteria" over loans to Europe and
said that America would do its share
by helping starving cities and giving
business credits.
"As matters stand today, said Sir
George, ''it looks as though the greater
part of what Europe will need for some
time must come from the United States.
1t is necessary to find some way for
Europe to go on buying food. raw ma
terials and manufactured products from
America without interruption.
''Existing credits are growing weaker
under the strain put upon them. They
uust be strengthened.
"One way to do this is to issue league
of nation bonds to the amount of about
SIC, 200, ,000,0 These bonds could be
taken by bankers, not only in America
but elsewhere, whenever the use of the
bonds is made necessary.
Must Buy Here
Arrangements for these bonds, sup.
ported by the credit of all nations in
the league, could be made by the finance
committee of the league of nations.
America would assume only its share
of this responsibility, although most of
the $4,000. 10000 issue of bonds
would probably come to this country
because the nations must buy here.
IF America has bad crops next year
and some of the other nations have good
crops there would be a shifting in the
source of food supplies, but as it looks
today the nations of Europe must con
tinue for a considerable time to make
great purchases of food, raw materials
and manufactured products here.
''The proposed financing is for re
construction, but in its broadest as
pect. 1t is for the re- establishing and
restoring of Europe.
"This does not mean the Immediate
lending bv America of $40 900 600 900
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-07

II means that when IL Is necessary to
keep trade flowing freely America will
sell It's products, taking the league OF
nations bonds as cash until Europe is
in a position to supply cash in place
of the bonds.
"All members of the league of ma
tions would support the bonds aud ac.
cept them, as far as possible.
Would Accept Bonds
"Of course, it would take some time
to arrange for these league of nation
bonds. But assuming that the princi-
pie is agreed to temporary securities
could be issued to meet immediate
needs.
Bankers would accept these securi.
ties readily If they knew that q short
credit would be converted into longer
credit.
1--WE need something to support ex.
changes, which arc falling from day to
day - A..
the idea Of issuing league of nation
bonds will receive the support OF Amer
ican bankers, but l am convinced that
American financiers and bankers will
do all in their power to give the help
that Europe needs.
1T is beyond the power of the Amer
ican bankers, however. to supply all the
help that will be needed. The assistance
of the American investor must be OBJ.
tained.
"In disposing of the league Of ma
tious bonds, an organization would be
needed in this country similar to that
which was formed to place the bond is
sues during the war.
"The worlds trade will 60 on for a
time. for the bankers are supplying the
credit needed from day to day, but this
condition cannot continue. Credit is
nearly reaching its limit.
"We must find way to avoid a
smash -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-07

Needless to say that you can depend
upon Supplee Ice Cream. You can depend
on its quality, on it's wholesomeness, on it's
purity, on it's goodness. That better flavor is
there every day because of the uniform,
standard, sanitary methods of preparation.
You have real goodness, real healthfulness,
real wholesomeness and safety in this best
of all food products.
Just as the Supplee- Wills-Jones organi-
cation strives every day to give you the ulti-
mate in cream and milk, it strives every day
to give you the ultimate in ice cream. Its
whole facilities, its whole vast system that
extends back to the farm, guarantee this
excellence of product to you.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-07

countries mentioned will take care Of
their agricultural and small town popu-
lations out of their crops Of last year,
leaving the crowded centers to be pro-
vided for. These dozen or so large
cities, including Italy's deficiency, af-
feet populations aggregating, say, 49,
000, 900 or 10000, 900 people"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-07

forces to support practical farms, =
the gubernatorial nomination this ,.S' u
The candidacy was offered Ma ''sl'
Campbell, of Coldwater, pres;dooo. D.
the National Association of NIiiI y ci
ducers, who, IL Is understood n;r 10.
cept. The farmers will attemnt T,i ~ sc'
their candidate in the Republican " naa. e'ect
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-07

frage have united to secure ratification
of the amendment at this session. The
party platform Of the Democrats, who
control both houses, declared against
the amendment and opposition to IT
alton Opposing Woman Suffrage.
Leaders in the prohibition movement
express confidence that the enforce
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-07
ROOSEVELT IN LEGISLATURE
Theodore, Jr., Begins Political Ca.
reer In N. Y. Assembly

Albany. n. ", Jan. 7.-(By \. p
Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., began his
political career in the Assembly when
the Legislature convened today. His
father entered public Office as an as
semb'yman thirty eight years ago.
The Assembly has one woman Re
publican, one woman Democrat and has
FIVE Socialists. Both Assembly and Sen
ate have large Republican majorities.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-07

mept code prepared by the Anti Saloon
League will pass. 1t is almost identi-
cal with the Volstead net.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-07
FIGHT ON SUFFRAGE IN ND.
Legislature Faces Issue Of Ratlfca
tlon as Biennial Session Opens

Annapolis, Md, Jan. T.-(By A. p
The federal woman suffrage amend.
ment, concurrent prohibition enforce.
ment and race track betting are among
the measures that will come before the
Legislature which opened its bicnnia
session today.
The organizations favoring equal suf-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-07
Farmers to Have Candidate

Detroit, Jan. 7.-Three farmers Or
ganizations, through their representa- .
tiyes meeting here yesterday, Joined
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-04-13

Ono-ecnt Sale THE week.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-04-13
AT THE THEATERS

PlayinsA somewhat different role.
Vivian Martin, the dainty and talent
ed Paramount-Artcraft star, is said
to do some OF her most charming
work in The Third Kiss" new
Paramount-Arteraft picture which
will be shown at the Star Theatre
tonight.
Missy" is a little factory girl, who
works among the people whom she is
trying to uplift and benefit. Al
though she owns the factory ct
which she is employed, this is kept
a secret, as she wishes to atone In a
measure for the wrong committed by
her deceased uncle when, through
his negligence, the factory was des-
troyed by FIRE, and many girl en-
ployees we're burned to death.
To make her work more effective,
she is cooperating with Rupert
Bawlf, young man who has given
up life Of luxury to better carry on
settlement work among the poor.
Although Rupert is married, he falls
hopelesly In love with Missy. Oliver
Cloyne, friend of Rupert, offers to
marry Missy, revealing the brewing
scandal in its true light to her by
showing her newspaper clipping.
She agrees and the result of this
loveless marriage is big surprise.
The climax Of the picture is thrill
ing rescue from a burning tenement
of the heroine by her husband, which
cements their friendship into union
of love.
One of the best comedies ever
made, "Salome vs.. Shenandoah"
will be shown in connection with
this production. This is surely a
scream from start to finish. Also
Chief Red Wolf, formerly of Buffalo
Bill's circus, will give two complete
western novelty acts.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-04-13
Mt. LAKI NEWS

The Mt. Laki church held q
church meeting April. II. The Rev,
Lawrence. wife and two daughters
came out from klamath Falls to at
tend the meeting.
C. r. Martin from Mccormick
seminary. Chicago, viii be hero tho
last Of May 70 take up the pastoral
work of the Mt. Laki church.
The Ladies' Aid will meet at Mt.
Laki church April II for an all day
meeting. Tacking comforts will be
their work. All are cordially in
vited to attend.
Fairvicw Notes
Mr.. Crosby, OF Stukle mountain.
will receive shipment Of 500 baby
chicks May /.
Mrs. A. Cheyne was a caller At
the Morrison ranch last Tuesday
afternoon.
Mr.. Crssby's holse burned down
last week. Owing to the high wind
he was anable to save many Of his
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-04-13
TUESDAY, APRIL IS, 1920
AT THE THEATERS

The beautiful May Allhon in The
Walk-Ofs, comedy satirical mood
~ New York society, will be the fea-
'Sare attraction at the Liberty Thea
tire, tonight. The production has
1een made by Screen Classics, Inc,
from the big Broadway stage success
by Frederic and Fanny Hatton.
which was produced by Oliver Nor
.ssse.
The action Of the play takes place
n and about the homes Of wealthy
essiety leaders IN New York City and
n the studios of those who are more
Interested in art for the sake of di-
versiun than for itself. A magnif-
cent divorce court scene with its set
ting aad action carried through In
satirical vein is one of the earlier
aad most amusing scenes Of the pro-
lAnstion. - -sF s'i.t-.,
The play is said to give May Alli-'
son chance to appear to the great
Sst advantage. In the character Of
Kathleen Rutherford, a young soci-
sty woman she is sought by a veal
ny bounder Of society and a young
Asatasky mine owner. She under
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-04-13
NEW COURT AN ISSUE

Topeka, Kas.. Apr. 12.-The
new Kansas Industrial court is to be
the paramount issue, of labor in
the coming state election, according
to ]. o. Stevic, Topeka labor leader.
Questionaires are to be sent to near
ly all candidates by the state labor
organization. The more conserva-
tive element of labor is said to sane
tion the Industrial court, some or
of the labor leaders having indorsed
II in public announcements.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-04-13
STATEMENT or TIM OWNER
SHIP, CIRCULATION, ETC, RR-
!OUIRED BY THH ACT OF AU-

STATEMENT OF TIM OWNER
SHIP, CIRCULATION, ETC. RR-
!OUIRED BY THA ACT OF AU-
GUST ~, 1919,
of The Evening Herald, published
daily at klamath Falls, Oregon, for
April 1, 1929.
Editor. 4. ]. Murray. klamath
Falls, Greg.
Business Manager, r. N. Murray
Publisher, Herald Publishing Co
Owners: Uf a cooperation, give its
name and the names and addresses
OF stockholders holding per cent
or more of total amount OF stock. II
not a corporation, give names and
addresses of individual owners.)
Herald Publishing Co., klamath
Falls, Ore.
e. ]. Murray, klamath Falls, Ore.
r. N. Murray, Klamath Falls, Ore.
Known bondholders. mortgaeees.
and other security holders, holding
/ per cent or more of total amount
of bonds, mortgages, or other secur-
tiles: or there are none, so state.)
Klamath State Bank, klamath
Falls, Ore.
Average number of copies of each
issue of this publication sold or dis
tributed, through the mails or other
wise, to paid subscribers during the
six months preceding the date shown
above: (This information is required
from daily newspapers only 1917.
K. j. MURRAY.
Sworn to and subscribed before
me this 9th day Of April, 1920.
BERT C. THOMAS,
(SeaD Notary Public for Oregon.
(My commission expires March 8,
1921.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-04-13
OPPOsRD
'' FOR PARTY NOMINATION

PORTLAND, Apr. lS.-Harvey G.
ssarkweather, tive years chairman
Of tho Democratic state central eon-
mittes, announced today his eandi-
dacy for the Denscrstie nomination
for United States senator. He will
oppose Cham berlat&
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-04-13

stands the one but does not love
him: the other is from a world that
is strange to her and the romance
that results is tense and absorbing.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-04-13

Kenneth Case. who 10 home sick
with tonsilitIs. 10 sSeatiy improved.
Mrs. Charles Steenau las been
on the sick List, but 10 new much
Improved.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-04-13
JAPANESE EPIDEMIC
Is FAST ABATING

TOXIC, Mar. 16, (By MaiD The
influenza epidemic which has been
widespread in Japan since last Sep:
tember is abating but police author,
tiles still urge the people to be in
oculated with serum and have pro-
vided for free incubation for the
poor. ..,'. 49, .-.- -"
All tcld there have been 1,724,36c
cases of influenza in the country
since September and 65,sb2 persons
have died OF that disease.
ADVERTISE FOR WHAT Won