davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-18
GERMANS SKEPnCAL OF
US. PEACE RESOLUTION
FONT Out Many Issues Must Be
Settled Before Relations Can
Be ReSumed.

BERLIN. May 17.-Only a few news.
papers comment editorially on the
vote in the United States Senate on
the Knox resolution ending the state
of war between the United States and
Germany
The Tageblatt believes the United
STATES has found a convenient solu-
ton 10 the situation growing out Of
the rejection OF the Versailles treaty. .
an that its present action absolyes IL
from assuming the numerous obliea-
1lons imposed by the treaty, while ON
the other hand 1t is benefitfng through
the burdens assumed by Germany
when she affixed her signature to the
terms laid down by the sienatory
powers jointly. The newspaper, how
ever, suggests that it viii be neces.
eary to enter into friendly neRotia-
tions with the United tSates for The
adjustment of many mooted issues
before normal commercial relations
can be resumed. 1t says that among
these is the question Of the treat
ynent of German property confiscated
IN the United StateA
Suggestion is made BY the Loka]
An1eiger that news Of the vote in the
Senate should be received with ar
ample measure OF skepticism, q.
numerous parliamentary obstacles an
yet to be overcome" Liberal organs
express the belief the action Of tho
Senate may materially aid in enablins
American hnanciers to take up the
problem of aiding German reconstruc.
ZION in practical manner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-18
SECOND STRIKE IN week
AT ALBANY LAW SCHOOL
Entire Student Body Protests Re-
instatement Of an Expelled
Member by Court Order.

ALBANY. N. Y, May 1s.-The entire
student body of the Albany Law
School-260 in all-went out on
.strike" today. for the second time
within a week, in protest against
the attendance of Jacob M. Golden
koff, who had been expelled for al
legged radical utterances.
Last Wednesday Goldenkoff return
ed to the school under the protection
Of an Injunction granted by County
Judge McMullen of Schenectady re-
straining the officers of the school
from denying him instruction. The
Injunction was vacated on technical
grounds the next day by the appel
late division Of the supreme court.
Goldenkofrs attorney, Daniel H.
Prior, yesterday obtained another in
junction from Supreme Court Justice
Hasbrouck of Kingston. Goldenkofl
accompanied tho deputy sheriff when
the latter served the Injunction on the
school officials today.
All the students when they learned
of the latest development in the case
left the classrooms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-18
MENCANS THREATENED
DEATH TO SENATORF FALL

Charles E. Jones. former Depart
ment of Justice agent. today charged
Mexican agents in the United States
with having threatened disgrace and
death to Senator Fall of New Mexico,
chairman of the Senate committee in
vestigating Mexican affairs. and to
w. NJ. Hanson. one of Chairman Falls
assistants.
Mr.. Jones. who made his charges
before the Mexican committee, said
Raymond P. De Negri. former Mexi-
can consul general in New York, had
told him last fall that they Gall
and Hanson) will be shot very soon.
De Negri added, Jones said. that he
had "a man in New York now to fix
them"
The former Mexican consul general
according to Jones, also asserted tina,
Americans having tremendous po-
litical influence with the United States
administration are assisting" in eff
forts to disgrace the Fall committee
Jones said he also was told to watch
Washington for something to drop
in the matter. Most of the conversa-
tions reported were alleged to have
taken place in New York during No
vember, 1919.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-18
AND GREEKS
!. IN SMYRNA BATTLE

CONSTANTINOPLE, May II fby the
Associated Press).-Greek and Turk
ish troops have clashed about twenty
five miles east Of Smyrna, where the
Turks are taking the offensive and
are apparently massing reinforce
ments preparatory to further ad-
vances against the Greeks.
Fighting has occurred between
Magnisa and Menamen.
Jafar Tayar. Turkish commandant
at Adrianople. has sent a message
here from that CITY saying 10000
resist the Greeks. He declares they
will meet the Greeks midway between
Tchatalja and Adrianople when the
Creeks begin the occupation of
Thrace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-18
ARMY BILL CLASH
CAUSES DEADLOCK
Senate Provision Bass oi
!. disagreement Measure
: - sNr'.s J
Goes Back 'to-House.

A deadlock on the Army reorganiZa-
tion bill was reached today by the
Senate and House conferees. Senate
provisions to reorganize the force
caused the. breach and the question
will be brought before the House for
a vote.
The DISAGREEMENT. Chairman Wads-
worth OF the Senate managers said
/ came despite an offer from the Senate
side to strike out the Senate. provisions
for voluntary military ira lining of youths
between eighteen and ,twenty-one
years of age.
Under the Senate. bill the National
Guard would become a part of the
United States Army as federal troops
not militia. The House conferees di-
ylded evenly on acceptance of the
plan. Representative Kahn of Cali
fornta, chairman. and Representative
Mckenzie of Illinois, republicans, IA
put representatives Anthony, repub-
lican. Kansas. and Dent. democrat
Alabama, refused their approval and
the disagreement resulted.
Concession Refused.
Senator Wadsworth said that in an
effort to secure adoption ofaft1e gen.
eral plan to federalize the National
Guard the Senate managers offered,
as concession. that the plan be made
optional. SO that states could or could
not have their. National Guard join
the National Army. as they saw fit.
This concession also was refused by
the House managers he said,
Representatives. Kahnewill report the
disagreement to the House, probably
with motion that the House recede
from its position. The House vote
will determine future action by the
conferees.
With disposal of the dispute over
the National Guard, Senator Wads-
worth said there would be little diff
ficulty in reaching complete agree
ment on other variances between the
Senate and House bills. He also ex-
pressed confidence that compromise
legislation would be completed before
the proposed recess of Congress.
Agree ON Other Features.
Tentative agreements were reached
by the conferees on many other fea-
lures Of the bill, dependent on House
action on the National Guard plan.
The Senate conferees' offer to
abandon the Senate plan for volun-
tary military training was believed
to forecast final elimination Of the
training provisions, to- await action
on the separate compulsory training
bill being drafted by the House mill
tary subcommittee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-18
ONLY RED NEWSPAPERS
Permitted IN RUSSIA
BY Cable to The Star and ChicaeO
Daily NeNR. CQpYright. lA20

BY Cable to The Star and Chicago
Daily News. Copyright, 1920.
LONDON. May 1S.-Advertisements
of all kinds are forbidden in the
newspapers Of Russia under bolshe-
visit rule, according to information re-
ceived by the Newspaper Proprietors
Association of Great Britain.
"Onfy bolshevist journals are per-
mitted." says the report. Private per-
sons are not allowed to publish news
papers and secret presses are un-
known.
.Despite the shortage of paper,
which can hardly be had at any price,
the bolshevist government prints its
of propagandist literature for Ger
many. Hungary, India, Persia, Egypt,
Turkey. the Transvaal. Mexico and
Ireland.
"Since the advent of the bolshevikf
not a single book of science or learn
ing has been published in Russia"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-18
CHARGES OVERALL
PROFIT S2.2O SUIT
Railroad Brotherhood Econo.
mist Declares Consumer
Is Being Squeezed.

Profiteers are absorbing $22O out
of every IS charged the purchaser for
a suit Of overalls, including pants
and jumper, according to an indus
trial survey into this phase of cloth
ing made public today by w. Jett
Lauck, consulting economist of the
railroad brotherhoods.
Mr.. Lauck announced that he is not
fighting the overallS movement, but
declared he is supporting any action
which will bring relief from the pinch
of high prices.
His study of profiteering in all
branches of American industry, he
declared. has revealed that the over
alls producers are squeezing the con-
sumer just as relentlessly as other
traders.
In 1910 blue denim jumper or pants
sold for IS cents. Today each gar
ment sells for $3.50.
In many localities where the over
alls movement has taken hold. retail
ers have jumped the price to the con-
sumer. according to the survey.
Gives Figures With Charge.
''The searchlight of investigation
thrown upon the familiar excuse that
increases in the laborer's wage are
responsible for the high prices" the
tremely faint"
The increase in labor cost in turn
ing out pair of overalls amounts to
Is cents. The increase in price is
$1.65, or six and one-half times the
advance in labor costs. Even the in
than three times the labor increase,
and nearly equal to the retail price
of the garment in 1910.
The total cost of a jumper or pants
is only $1.40, the mill, manufacturer
and retailer dividing between them
$1.10.
In 1910. the purchaser paid those
who labored on his garment 20 cents.
or 23h per cent of the selling price;
whereas he allows to labor As cents,
or 18 per cent OF the price. So, the
cost of labor to the consumer is less
proportionately at this time than in
1910. On the other hand, the profits
represented in 1910 81 per cent of the
selling price. while today they amount
to A per cent.
AS in the case of mems clothes, the
largest proportional increases are those
in the margins Of the manufacturers
the profits from the textile concerns per
large as in 1910.
The increase since 1910 in the cost Of
each operation, as well as in profits, is
as follows: Materials, from 27 to 72
cents, or 167 per cent; mill labor, from
5 to 10 cents. or 100 per cent mill ex-
penses. from to cents, or II per
cent mill selling expenses. from to
cents. or $50 per cent mill profit, from
Z to 46 cents, or 557 per cent; labor on
garment. from Is to IS cents. or 1913 per
cent cost Of trimmings. from 4 to
cents, or 100 per cent; manufacturers
profit. from to IA cents. or $50 per
cent the wholesale price, from 20 cents
to 81, or 1876 per cent, and the retailers
profit. from IS to SO cents. or 233 Der
cent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-18
PATENT OFFICE BILL
REPORTED IN SENATE

From the Senate committee on pat
ents, Senator Norris Of Nebraska re-
ported today the House bill increas-
ing the patent Office force and also in
creasing the salaries paid to the en-
ployes. In his report Senator Norris
points out that the patent Office was
hard hit during the war, when many
OF its employees went into war work of
one kind or another. He points out
also that the salaries had not been
adequate to keep the trained men
necessary for the work of the Office.
The bill has passed the House, and
the Senate COMMITTEES has made a few
amendments in it. though none Of
them relates to salaries. The measure
now goes on the Senate calendar for
consfderation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-18
REDS SEIZE TREBIZOND
Turkish Flag Hauled Down and
Rolshevik Emblem Raised.

CONsTANTINOPLE. May II (by the
Associated Press. .-Trebizon an inn
portant port on the Black seacoast of
Asia-Minor, has been taken over by
a local bolshevik administration ac-
cording to an announcement made by
the Turkish press bureau here.
The population hauled down the
Turkish flag and raised the bolshevik
emblem and set UP q temporary gov
crnment following q, great damon.
AkEakieo In 3heeGttHx 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-18
'YUCATAN DECLARES
ALLEGIANCE TO NEW
REGIME IN MEXICO
Means Progreso, Last Port
of Note Held by Carranza,
Is Surrendered.

Adhesion of Yucatan to the provisional
government in Mexico City was re.
ported today both in State Department
advices and in a cablegram to the agents
hero of the revolutionary government
from a special commissioner sent to
Yucatan some time ago.
The State Department report said both
Yucatan and Campeche had gcne over
to the new regime. The Carranza gov
ernor and military commander took
refuge on the Lake YOrkviNe,. an Amer
ican steamer in the harbor Of Prosfeso
it is said. !.
Seen as Blow to CafTansa.
The revolutionary agents attached par
ticular importance to the report from
Yucatan because they said It meant tnat
Progreso, principal port Of the state; the
last important port held by Carranxa
authorities, had now been surrendered.
The commissioner, reporting from
Merida, Yucatan. said the entire Pc
ninsuIa was under control OF the pro-
yjsional government and that Gov. Cas-
tro Morales and Cen Pablo de Ia Gar
cia. military commander under the Car
rama government. were in night pre-
sumably to Cuba. A commission had
taken over local administration. he said,
pending instruction from Mexico. City :
Carranza, who fed before the de
facto governments troops into the
mountains just west Of Jalapa. had
succeeded in moving southwark INTO
cording to the Mexican City news
papers published yesterday. In a sum-
mary forwarded to the State Depart
ment it said Carranza was reports
ed to have been in Tetela, on the
18th. leaving there in northerly d.
rection.
Pablo Gonzales withdrawal from
the contest for the presidency OF
Mexico, reported to the State Depart
ment yesterday. was regarded here as
the best indication that leaders OF the
de facto government desired to elm
mate the danger arising from poll
Further evidence OF coordinate. ac-
tion was seen In the announcement
that Manuel Palaez, -: whom Dill pro,
duoers have paid Tribute for several
miIitary yIar S operatiofs il the state 81
Tamauiipas, He has declared himself
fully in accord with the Qbregop
villa, it was reported today. wouil
soon arrive at the capital without
canitsi for oueretaro. Tampico and
San Luis Potosi, planning to- return
in time for the special session OF con-
gress May "a, when provisional
president will be selected.
Archives Are Destroyed.
More than 100 officers and civil en-
ployes who fled from Mexico City
with Carranza were brought to the
canital under armed guard and were
immedfately released by the revolu-
tionary leaders, the papers said. They
sdded that the government archives
taken by Carranza, including. treas
ury records, were burned by his es-
cort when they were forced to aban.
don their trains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-18
Fell or Jumped to Death.

NEW ORLEANS. May Isl. b.
Adams of Oklahoma City fell or
jumped to his death from the seventh
floor of the Grunewald Hotel here to-
day. He entered his room at an early
hour and a few minutes afterward a
crash was heard and his body was
found on the roof of the hotel bakery.
He was about forty years old and pa
pers Indicated he hea1odDthaoit busi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-18
REBELS SEND 'fSAFETY"
MISSION TO CARRANZA

MEXICO CITY. May IA. via Laredo
function, May II (by tine Associated
press).-Gen Jacinto Trcvino is head
ing a safe-conduct mission from liberal
reyolutionary leaders to tho relief of
pre.;dent Carranza- It Is planned to
send enyoys to Carranza, who is in the
Vicinity of San Marcos: state Of Puebla.
ofeering him four hours cessation Of hos
tiIities in which to remove non-com-
batants from the dozen or more military
trains stalled there. prior to a decisive
sttack by the revolutionary forces upon
Gen. francisco Murglia's troops.
Guadalatara dispatches state that Gov.
J.nis Castellanos Tapia has been arrested
and imprisoned with Con. Manuel
Dieguez-
and Zacatecas by the liberal revolu-
tionary forces was reported at head
quarters Of Gen. Gonzalez last night
1Thursday). Gen. Humberto Barros
entered Monterey, Gen. Juan Guerra
took Victoria and Gen. Martin Triana
captured Zacatecas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-18

when the republican national conven-
ton meets next month.
Significant enough, none of the re-
publican aspirants for the nomination
has had much to do with the plat.
form. But the work Of the platform
committee win Afford q textbook for
all candidates.
kospysisae. 1a21A .-.u-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-18
Poles and Germans Clash,

BERLIN. May 1.-THE newspapers
report Polish demonstrations. yester-
day at Marienwerder, culminating in
q collision with the German populace
in which many were injured. italian
occupation troops finally intervened
and restored order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-18
Tennessee Woman Voters Meet.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, May ls.-The
Tennessee League Of Women Voters
successor. of the Tennessee Equal Suf-
fPage Association, opened . two-day
session here today with prominent
woman representing both pohtical
EAnA 1 bsADsa o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-18
condrms Reports on Carranza.

FL PASO. Tex. May 18.-Confirma-
tion OF the reported capture of twen-
ty-four trains and other government
rnunitions and the flight of President
Carranza by automobile with a great
quantity of coins was received today
in a message from Gen. Obregon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-18
Will Take Troops to Capital.

JUAREZ. Mex, May 18.-Gen. p.
Elias Gales OF Sonora, revolutionary
provisional minister of war, will
leave here tomorrow with $500 troops
Tor MeHco-G GtEs he hay annesWAads
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-18

Cloudy tonight and tomorrow, prob
ably showers.
Temperature for twenty-four hours
ended 2. pm. today: Highest. "a, at 3
pm. today; lowest. ~. at am. today.
Full report on page 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-18

Member Of the Associated Press
Ths Associated Press 10 exclusivsly entitled -
the - foe repuhaicstioa Of all news Dispatches
credited to it or not otherwise credited In this
paper and also the local nevs. published herein.
An rights Of publication Of special
dispatches herein also reserved.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-18
WILL OPEN JAPANESE
ART GOODS STORE HERE

MIR, and Mrs. II. II. Clark and
young son have arrived in klamath
Falls from Ashland to make their
home. MIR. Clark is opening a gift
shop in the east store room OF the
Brett building in conjunction with
Miss Callahan's millinery shop He
will carry a full line OF Japanese art
goods and plans on opening his shop
for business on Saturday.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-18
WEATHER RECORD

Hereafter the Herald viii publish
the mean and maximum tempers-
lures and precipitation record ~ TAX.
en- BY the U. s. Reclamation service
station. Publication will cover the
day previous to the papers issue. MP
to 8 O'Clock Of that day.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-18

New record shipment! Hundreds
Of new Columbia records just ~
cciycd by Earl Shepherd 10. cx.
elusive Columbia dealers. 1890
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-18
COOKED FOOD FOR SALE

The Kedron club will give a cooked
food sale at Roberts and Hanks
Hardware store. Saturday Nov. a0th.
1919
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-18

Swimming ia the latest, the world
over Everybody Join the crowd at
the Hot Springs bath house. l6
Treat yourself TO Melba cigars. 1890
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-18

Do your Nmas shopping and save
20% this week at X. X. X. store.
1890
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-18

Turkeys and so sacks OF potatoes
for sale. V. A. Rajnus, Malin, Ore,
1929
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-18

2oS reduction on every article In
the store this week, X. X. X. store.
1890
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-18

Turkeys for Thanksgiving can be
secured by phoninE 1881 1874
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-18

Meiba's are longfiiier hand made
,igars. 1880
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-18

Re wise smoke Mcisa cigars 1890
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-18
NEW TO-DAY

FURNITURE UPHoLsTERING. Mat
tresses made over. Feather mat
tresses made from your feather bed,
feathers renovated. Furniture pack
ed and Grated. Clocks, sewing ma
chimes and monographs repaired.
Douglas l27 n. Fouth 81. Phone
1g6-W. 1919
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-18

FOR RENT large room for
batehing. 2 men, SIS or 4 men
s25 per month. 2oo5 Vine 81. or
phone 3s7-J. 1S'.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-18

FOR RENT-Room. $3.50 with
heat. llos Pine st. 1s-2o'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-18

FOR sALE-Apartment house. 36
rooms. Just completed. See J. T.
Ward 4 Co. Phone SIS, $50 Main
q. 1890
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-08-28
DESPERATE ROBBERS
FIGHT ELK0 POSSE

For some weeks past the residents
of Huntington and Mound Valley, in
Elko county, have been losing goods
and valuable articles, the store at
Jiggs being broken into one night
and much loot taken, says the Elko
Free Press, and a few night ago
Amino Zunnino, in Mound Valley, had
pair Of schaps and some blankets
taken. On Monday night one of the
big haystacks on the George Hanna
ranch was set on fire and several
tons Of hay were destroyed. This was
the crowning touch, and the sheriff
of Elko was called in to aid the peo-
pie in tracing down the criminals.
Thursday, Under Sheriff McMullen
went to Jiggs and was met there by a
number of citizens of that vicinity
and they were sworn in as deputies
Word had come that two men hac
been seen that morning at a certain
place in the hills, and the posse sur
rounded that point and began to
comb the brush. But darkness came
on before they had finished, and the,
concluded to return to their homes
and resume the search the next morn
ing. AS they were moving down the
mountain side, life cracked abovl
them and the bullet passed so clos
over their heads that every man il
the party jrstinctively ducked. |
was thought that the robbers wer
defying the officers and fired the sho
merely as an announcement that bat
tie would be given.
Friday morning the search wa
again taken up. but up to the last re
ports no word had come to Elko fror
the man hunt, as they are in thu
mountains. away from the telephon
lines.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-08-28
MANY PRODUCTS OF
HUMBOLDT Co. ORES

An interesting exhibit. and one that
nay mean much to Winnemucca, is
on display in the window of the Sill
yer State Chemical Company. There
are eight commercial products pro-
duced from a combination of two
ores. one from Winnemucca mountain
and the other from the Weber and
Hansen property north of Jungo.
The finished products are silver
chloride, valued at rs cents per
ounce; lead carbonate (white lead),
IA cents per pound; lead peroxide. IS
cents per pound; chrome lead, Is
cents per pound. These are from the
silver and lead in the ores.
And from the iron in the same ores
were extracted Prussian blue, dye
and paint materials, chrome green
and Paris green Gron cyanide), val
ued in the dollars per pound.
BY the Silver State Chemical Com
pany's methods of treating the ores a
complete saving OF all values is made
and in addition to that they are put
into commercial products of much
more value than the metal value and
at cost even less than smelling, and
no freight to pay. according to Man
ager Zimmerman, showing net
value of the ore turned into manufac-
tured products of about 1855 per ton