davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-14
SHORTAGE IN
7 { A.C H { R S
Omitted Press Service)

LOS ANGELES, March 13.-"The
most serious thing America is facing
today in it's educational system is
the shortage of teachersY said Mrs.
Susan M. Dorsey, superintendent of
city schools, who returned recently
from Cleveland, o., where she attend
ed the National Education Associa-
tion's convention.
California is in the forefront of
modern education" said Mrs. Dorsey
"and the big issue to stay in the lead.
We have been years drawing our sup
ply of teachers from eastern colleges
and our shortage of instructors has
not been as great as in other states. ~
According to Mrs. Dorsey, the con-
vention revealed the fact that there
are 10,002 more school rooms in the
country than there are teachers to
fill them.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-14
|V|0NARCH|ST REACTION IN GERMANY
THE ALLlESARE ALARMED
o. o. o.
REVISITING LINE CITY

Nogales is visited at this time by
Major N. L. Kaiser U. S. A., en-
route to California, who stopped off
from main line train of the South
ern Pacific yesterday and ran up to
the Line City to revisit foremr fa-
ihiliar scenes a day.
Before the big war Major Kaiser
was operating in Sonora, making No
gales his headquarters. When war
was declared he made preparations to
get into the army at the earliest op-
portunity, applying for and assigned
to the first officers training camp
in San Francisco. Graduating from
that he was commissioned and as
signed to one of the first regiments
to go overseas, and one of the last
TO return.
Major Kaiser is en- route to his
home in California for a short visit.
He is greeted with pleasure by many
friends in Nogales.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-14
PRESIDENT EBERT AND
ASSOCIATES ARRESTED
new NJ 0 ONARCHIST
SWAY GAINING GROUND
PEACEFUL REVOLUTION IN BERLIN HAS nTs.
PLACED THE SOCIALISTIC REPUBLIC WITH A
GOVERNMENT WITH MONARCHIST TENDEN
CIES.

tablishment of branches in all the
various states; and has recommended
creation by law of an Agricultural
Bank. Concurring with the memorial
are representative Of eighty million
dollars of capital, that is pledged to
investment in such bank, and a plan
has been initiated to present to the
Congress for an enactment providing
such a bank.
In the state of Puebla there has
been apprehended one Propcopio
Palacios, lieutenant of the bandit
Federico Cordova, who captured and
held for ransom the American con-
sular agent at Puebla, which tran
'action state authorities claim was
done with Jenkins is collusion; and it
is anticipated that Palacios will be
an important witness against Jen-
kins in trial of new case prepared
against him.
Declaration Of various military
parties have been filed naming can
didates from the various states for
deputies and senators in the federal
congress.
There are being procured by the
department of immigration, in the
Ministry of Commerce, Industry and
Labor, as defender of the rights of
citizens of the republic, testimony of
mistreatment of Mexican laborers
abroad, of whom many thousands
have gone to the United States, work
ing under contract there, for limited
periods, to the prejudice of industry
in the republic. All consuls of Mex
leo have been instructed to investi-
gate conditions among such laborers
from Mexico within their respective
jurisdictions; and under provisions of
an act of the federal congress an
edict will issue prohibiting further
expectation of laborers under con-
tract after the 18th inst.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-14
ANOTHER BIG
BATTLE |NTHE
S { N A 7 { IS
II R 0 M | Sc D
SENATOR MCCORMICK WILL TRY
TO PROD PRESIDENT WILSON
FOR THE LETTER TO SENATOR
HITCHCOCK.
Omitted Press Se1vice)

WASHINGTON, March 49, The
Senate will be asked to repudiate
President Wilson's statement that
the, government Of France is in the
hands of militarists and imperialists.
Senator Mccormick, of Illinois, re-
publican, is preparing a resolution
which he expects shortly to introduce,
which resolution will state it to be
the sense of the Senate that if
France should be attacked by a
foreign foe, at any time in the fu-
lure, the United States would not
stand by idly; and that in the same
resolution it will be- made clear that
the Senate does not concur in the as
sertions of the President in his letter
to Senator Hitchcock.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-14
VERY SPUNKY
JOURNALIST
WITH MISSION
FIGHTING MILLIONAIRE j. ID.
SPRECKELS IN CALIFORNIA
FACES LIBEL SUIT.
Omitted Press Service)

SAN DIEGO, March 13.-J. P. Nc
Donough former pulisher of the Lib
eral Advocate weekly newspape,
here, was arranged before Justice Jen-
nings here this afternoon on charge
of criminal libel, brought by John D.
Spreckles. multi-millionaire.
A pamphlet McDonough wrote, at
tacking alleged conditions in Tijuana
and Mexicali, forms the basis of the
charge. McDonough has been at lib.
erty on a bond of 81 900.
McDonough's arrest grows out of
a bitter fight here between two fac
tions, one seeking to close the Mexi-
can border and the to keep it open.
Spreckeles took exception particularly
to one paragraph in Nc Donough's
pamphlet which in part follows:
"John D. Spreckeles owner of. the
race track ground, wants none but
foreigners to work for him. Jim Cof-
froth, Spreckeles' partner brought all
his gang with him. Baron Long, as
sociate of Spreckeles, on one hand
and of Booze Byers (owner of the
Owl Saloon at Mexicali) on the other,
wants none but people from the north
to work for him. This gambling and
bawdy gang has brought no appre-
ciable benefit"
81 don't believe in the conditions as
they exist below the border" Nc
Donough is quoted as saying. 81 don't
believe in comercialized vice as it
exists there. If l can fight it l am
willing to go to Jail. Pm as Irish
as Paddy's Pig, and a second cousin
of the fighting District Attorney of
Iron County, Michigan. If Pm licked
on this / won't know it because I'll
be carried out unconscious"
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-14
consider the ominous situation that
has arisen in Germany.
Omitted Uress Service)

LONDON, March 13.-A COM
munication from Marshal Foch ask
ing the Council of, Premiers to con-
slider military measures for the Ger
man situation, received in London to-
day, finds the council absent;s it. has
not been in session for a week.
Ascendancy of the reactionary ele-
ment at Berlin has.caused great ap-
prehension; and renewal of the war
is feared most widely. Service men
who had returned to civil life, express
themselves as expecting at any time
to receive a summons to don their
uniforms once more, and return to the
colors.
A London Telegraph dispatch from
Frankfort-on-the-Main in Germany,
indicates that several conflicts have
taken place in that city between
troops and workmen, with many
wounded. :.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-14
MOTHER JONES
HELPING out.
SH|PYARDS
STRIKE
VISITING CALIFORNIA WHERE
SHE is ENGAGED In WORK
THAT HAS MADE HER KNOWN
FAR AND WIDE
UNITED Press Servicell

tUnlted Press Servlce)
OAKLAND, March 13.-Labor lead
ers of the bay cities were to welcome
Mother Jones, organized lahor'S aged
"Joan of Arc" on her arrival here to.
lay from Los Angeles. She is COM
lg here to speak throughout the bay
..on in connection with the shipyard
rike
V. C. Doaslaugh, secretary of the
Alemeda Contra Costa county Metal
Trades Council, will head the labor
delegation that will greet the pictures
que figure. Mother Jones, more than
80 years old, is known throughout
the United States as the friend of
the worker.
She'll stay in the bay district un-
til the last victory of the present
shipyard strike is won," declared
Doaslaugh.
During the period she is here she
will deliver addresses morning, noon
and night"
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-14
LONCSHOREMEN
co ON STRIKE
IN new YORK
HARBOR
COMPLETE TIEUP THREATENS
ALONG ATLANTIC AND GULF
COASTS, UNLESS THE MEN
ARE GRANTED DEMANDS.
UNITED Press Service)

NEW YORK, March 13.-More
than 5000 longshoremen, stevedores,
checkers and coopers, employed by
coastwise steamship companies, have
struck, demanding a wage increase.
Union leaders declare a general
strike will be called unless employers
show come indication of granting pre-
sent demands within "a hours.
Thirty-two ships are tied up in
New York harbor; and complete
tieup is forecast that will cripple all
Atlantic and gulf ports, from Boston
to Galveston, if companies here in
sist upon refusing to grant the de-
mands of their men.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-14
Omitted Press Service)

PARIS, March 13.-The French
foreign office feels that the situation
is most serious with regard to Ger
many.
Marshal Foch, as head of the Inter-
Allied Military Council, has asked
the Council of Premiers to consider
any military measures the Allies may
wish to discuss; and he has summon
ed special meeting of the council to
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-14

Mr.. Walter c. Reichling, brother
of Mrs. Francis J. Dyer, wife of
American Consul Dyer in Nogales,
Sonora, returned from Mazatlan Fri
day evening. Mr.. Reichling, who has
been visiting the Dyers several weeks,
will return shortly to his home in San
Francisco.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-14
MINE DISASTER IN MEXICO
Omitted Press Service)

MEXICO CITY, March 13.-A dis
patch received here states that fifty
workmen perished in fire in the
shaft of Ell Bordo mine at Pachuca
More than $50 men are reported en-
tombed in the depths of the mine by
destruction of the shaft. Ell Bordo
mine is owned by All American
syndicate.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-14
ARMS FROM JAPAN
UNITED Pr.ss Service)

SAN ANTONIO, March 49, Re-
IGlts have been received here of
landing at Manzanillo, Mexico, sew
eral days ago shipment of arms
from Japan, by a merchant vessel,
conveyed by the cruiser Yakima.
The shipment was said to consist of
artillery.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-14

Mr.. A. V. Oliver has returned from
a business visit in the East.
Mr.. Robert E. Urias, from Santa
Ana, is a visitor at Nogales.
Mr.. A. w. Blythe, from Mowry, is
visitor at Nogales.
Mr.. Ed Walters from Patagonia is
here.
Mr.. c. C. Allen is in from the Fluy
mine.
Messrs. ]. L. Gatlin and J. B. Des n,
are here from Patagonia.
Yesterday evening Mr.. and Mrs w.
j. Mitchell, from Mowry, motored
over from that camp, and are visitors
over Sunday.
Yesterday evening a party of Tue;
son business men motored to No
gales and they are guests at the Ho-
tel Evans. They are Messrs S.
Heineman, C. F. Solomon, f. A. Wes-
sci, M. Kehrman.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-14
UNITED Press Seryice)

IOHICeu FTeSS SefV1ceJ
LONDON, March 13.-Dispatches
received from all parts of Germany
state that the new reactionary gov.
ernment is gaining control of all
Germany very rapidly, local authori-
ties giving adhesion everywhere.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-14
MARSHAL FOCH sum /.
MONSSUPREME COUNCIL
TO CONSIDER GERMANY
REVOLUTION
SITUATION FELT TO BE SERIOUS AND BRITISH
SERVICE MEN LOOKING TO BE CALLED TO
THEIR COLORS AGAIN. CONFLICTS REPORT
ED AT FRANKFORT
Omitted Press Service)
LONDON, March 13.-Mal

LUNDUN, March I3.-Maf-
shall Foch has summoned a
special meeting of the Supreme
Council to consider the reaction
airy revolution that has taken
place in Germany. Latest adj
vices from Germany are that
authority of the new govern
ment is spreading rapidly
throughout the country.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-14
WILL VOTE MONDAY
limited Press Seryicel

UNITED Press Service)
WASHINGTON, March 13.-Today
the Senate agreed to vote Monday on
the reservation to Article X, and all
substitutes and amendments to it that
may be offered.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-14
Omitted Press Service)

WASHINGTON, March 13- The
Nauen wireless station in Germany,
has sent broadcast proclamation an
nouncing overthrow of Ebert and pro-
missing the new government will
carry out the terms of the peace
treaty.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-14
Omitted Press Service)

BERLIN, March 13, mid
night)-President Ebert, with
Minister Noske and other men,
bers of the overthrown German
government have been arrested
at Dresden. Chancellor Bauer,
who remained here, placed him.
self at disposal of the new rev.
olutionary regime, expressing
his willingness to cooperate.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-14

Mr.. Demarest from San Diego, is
at Nogales, en- route to Guaymas,
where he will fill the post of vice
consul in the American consulate.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-14

Doctor Chenoweth reports the "flu'
epidemic on the wane.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-14
BUDGET OF MEXICAN NEWS
With ITEMS OF GREAT IN
TEREST FROM ALL PARTS
OF THE REPUBLIC

TO ESTABLISH AEROPLANE TRANSPORTATION
LINES; MEXICAN COFFEE AT SAN FRANCISCO
FORCING COTTON. POSTAL IRREGULARITIES
IN TAMPICO REGION INVOLVING AMERICAN
OIL COMPANIES.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-14
LOCAL ITEMS.

Mr.. A. V. Oliver has returned from
a business visit in the East.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-07
GOOSE, STUCK in
FOG, EASY VICTIM

SACRAMENTO, Cal. Jan.
The Sacramento Bee ii responsible
Tor the following: ssgrs
Lee Islip, Of l41s H street, pull
ed > wild goose out Of the fog early
monday morning in his back yard.
At $3.50 O'Clock Islip went into his
back yard and in the thick fog no
dced something large flying about.
1t flew past his head a couple Of
times. and upon hearing i flock Of
Wild geese higher in the air calling Z
loudly, he realized the bird must be
= goose. About the third time the
goose Flew by him Islip made a one
handed stab and grabbed the bird
around the neck. He rushed into
the house with his prize and then
went back into the yard and waited
for more, but without success. The
goose captured was large one and
mad apparently become bewildered
in the fog"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-07
Monroe & Dale

hospital for the insane. Washington,
D. c., and one Of the best known
men OF his profession in America.
DR.. Franz is As years old and q ma
tive OF Jersey City. His education
was received at Columbia University,
where he graduated In 1894. In his
earlier, professional career he was
attached sticcessively to the facul-
ties Of COlumbia and Harvard uni
versitles and the Dartmouth Medical
School. Since 1907 he has been in
the service OF the federal govern
ment and at the same time has held
the chair Of physiology and expert
mental psychology at George wash
ingtoq Unfvsrsity.a' His writings on
Z. and kindred subjects
have made he name familiar to
medical scientists the world over.
-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-07
WEDNESDAY. JANUARY =, 1920
OPEN IT UP

The general public, particularly
the tax-paying public, will join with
the state Chamber of Commerce in
its Endorsement of the proposal to
open the klamath Indian reservation
to entry and settlement. 1t is rich
tract of land. both from a timber and
agricultural viewpoint. In the hands
OF private owners it would add $780,
100000 to the assessment roll of
klamath county, basic sum that
would go ways towards equalizing
the tax burden Of the state at large.
But it would do more than that in
\ public way. 1t would make pos
sibie the use Of the $4,000, 900
worth of standing timber within the
present boundaries of the reserva-
tion, and. in addition, would throw
= vast acreage open to agricultural
use; as grazing land, as meadows for
the production of hay. and as fields
Tor general farm use.s 1t would. fur
ther the promotion Of the cattle and
livestock industry In KLAMATH and
surrounding counties. by Increasing
the stock food production of the dis
uict. 1t would help to make some
OF the waste spots Of the state pro-
dactive, and anything that tends In
that direction is for the advancement
OF the general welfa rc - Oraw,1,t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-07
OF INTEREST," TO WOMEN

| IN the approaching election Ii
Vancouver the voters probably viii
have an opportunity TO cast their
ballots for several women candidates.
for the board of aldermen.
!. Polish gffis as a rule have parti-
cplariy Eo6d taste In dress and in the
artistic blending Of colors. Many OF
the women Of Poland are noted for
their beauty and gracefnlness OF
form. III II
/. It is customary in Siberia for a
girl who has accepted the suitor she
favors to present him With 4, box Of
matches and i pair OF slippers. as q
sign that he is to be the master in
the home, ~ r 4
Marie. A. Czaplicka, the first wo-
man professor at Oxford University.
has come to America to deliver a
series Of lectures on Poland and
Her Neighbors." at several Of the
large universities.
In some Of the more remote parts
OF Greece the practice OF seclusion
is carried to such point that
well-born girl appears in public but
once ,ae year--on New Years Day.
After shsr marriage. however. she
may go about as she pleases.
Borneo women use brilliant dyes
for their hair The colors selected
are not at all in accordance with the
ideas OF women in America and
Europe, including, as they do, green,
pink, blue. scarlet. and other Of the
brightest hues imaginable.
A manufacturing corporation of
Del, one Of the largest
in the entire country, is said to have
Cancelled its proposed Christmas
bonus upon learning that its women
employees were planning to spend the
money on expensive finery.
The chances OF marriage or old
maidenhood have been the subject
Of many superstitions, which vary in
different parts Of the world. In
Norway the girls used to weave
wonderful net Of the finest hair,
working ten minutes OF an evening
by moonlight, in the belief that those"
who toiled thus successfully for
thirty moonlight nights would surely
be married before three years had
passed.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-07
Today's Anniversaries

1824-Julia Kavanagh, a noted
writer OF tales and romances,
born in County Tipperary,
Ireland. Died at Nice, Octo-
Der 2S. 1877.
1927. Dewitt Talmadge, famous
pulpit orator, born at Bound
Brook, N. ]. Died in Wash
ington, D. c., April IL, 1902.
1S41-British squadron reduced two
of Bogue forts, on the Cam
ton river.
1S61-Last territorial legislature Of
Kansas met at Lecompton
and adjourned to Lawrence.
1871. s. Congress appointed q
committee to investigate the
Credit Mobilier.
1S95--The Royal Yacht Squadron Of
England agreed to the terms
OF the New York Yacht Club
for an International yacht
race.
1917 The Railroad eight-hour-day
bill was introduced in Con-
gress by Representative
Adamson of Georgia.
Court of the United
States upheld the constitu-
tionality of the selective ser.
vice act.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-07
ToDAY's EvENGs

Centenary Of the birth of Austen
Phelps. celebrated Clergyman and
author.
Today ia, Christmas for all follow
Iers of the Greek and Russian
churches. Is.
General Pershing pays visit Of
inspection to Camp Dodge today and
tonight he will be given a public re-
ception in Des Moines,
A meeting is to be held at Sioux
Falls today to combine the activities
of all the home-building associations
of South Dakota.
A regular fortnightly steamships
service between New York and VAL
paraiso. Chile, is to be inaugurated
today by the Pacific Steam Nayiga-
tion Company.
DR.. w. ]. Mayo, noted surgeon OF
Rochester, Mimi. is to depart today
for Argentina and other South
American countries to promote an
international organization for the
advancement Of surgery.
Labor, industrial and other vital
problems of the day are to receive
attention at the hands of the state
legislatures of New York, Kentucky,
and Maryland. which begin their re-
gular sessions today.
Representatives of nearly 100 re-
iigious denominations and denomi-
national boards are to meet at
Atlantic City today for a four-day
conference to determine a program
OF world activity by American pro-
testantism.
Realizing that drastic measures
must be taken to curb the rapid
spread of radicalism and the revo-
lutionary movement in general
throughout New Jersey. Governor
Runyon has called a conference Of
leading manufacturers. business and
professional men, as we'll a. civic
and patriotic organizations. to meet
In Trenton today. q
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-07
ONE FATALITY

SALEM. Ore, Jan. There was
one fatality in Oregon due to acci-
dents during the week ending Janu-
ary I, 1920, according to the report
OF the state Industrial accident COM
mission, filed today. The victim
was w. H. Shaver, logger, whose
home address is Seattle.
OF the total of 215 accidents re-
ported for the week, 2Os We're sub
ject to the provisions OF the COM
sensation act. II wGe from Arms
and corporations that have rejected
the provisions Of the law, and two
were minor accidents,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-07
! Today's Birthdays

Rear Admiral Casper +. 4. Goodrich,
y. S.. N, retired. born IN Philadei-
phia. 73 years ago today
Sir Gordon Hewart attorney
general of Great Britain born at
Bury, England, SO years ago today.
Rev. Charles A. Richmond, chan
cellor of Union College, born in New
York city, 6S years ago today.
George Howard, author
and playwright, born in Howard
county, Md. SO years ago today.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-07
SWEETNESS REVISED


Sweet grains of sugar,
Oh, how dear to me;
Ever | need you
In my Jaw. and tea.
Murmuring won't get you
3. That's worn out theme
It's 'Iasses in the morning
With my mush and cream.
Sweet bunch of sugar
Bought by the ounce
Hope what I've paid for
=, Won't take a bounce.
Give me your promise,
Kind profiteer,
That my small allowance
Won't quite disappear.
Sweet melting sugar,
Worth your weight in gold,
Brings back to memory
Stories I've beer told
That the rich mans chances,
Not to melt are slim,
So, in the sweet hereafter
I'll even up with him.
Observant.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-07
NEW VEGETABLES

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Jan. Two new
vegetables have been propagated at
the Missouri Botanical Garden here,
1t was announced today by DR.,
George 7. Moore, director of the
garden.
One has been named the "arra-
cacha" and the other the ''dasheen. .
Both resemble the potato and are
said to be about equal in food value
to it.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-07

SALEM, Or, Jan. Percy Cup
Ter of Salem, state engineer; Whit
ney l.. Boise of Portland, and third
ran to represent the interests of cas-
tern Oregon, will leave next week
for Washington. where they will at
tend meeting Of the executive COM
mittee OF the Western States Reclaim
alton association. which will open
there on January IA,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-07
OREGON BREvITIEs

MEDFORD, Jan. Z Despondent
over i'll health for several years. Dan
Mahar, 5s, former bartender here.
committed suicide at his home Fri
day afternoon by firing a shotgun
placed at his throat. The case was not
reported until Saturday. He leaves a
wife and son.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-07
AIR RECORD BROKEN

WASHINGTON. Jan. z. All
American records for a nonstop
flight of more than 200 miles are
believed by postoffice department
officials to have been broken today
by James H. Knight, an air mail
pilot, who flew with load of mail
from Cleveland to Bellefonte. Pa. a
distance of 2l5 miles, in S3 minutes
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-07

d SACRAMENTO, CAL. Jan. z ~
California's Oldest locomotive. the
&c. P: Huntinston No.s1 1 2 HAS been
ret up in IplAsss sdjoining GstAe
Southern Pacific depot in sacra-
mehto 70 stand a q monument to
the achievements sof the pioneer
raiIfoaders OF the state, = The little
old engine came around Cape Horn
in q sailing vessel 1nfiIsss 81 and was
the first locomotive to bei operated
IN California. as.;'.s H.sa1tsis "a
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-07
PERsHING WILL VISIT

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Jan. r.
General John J. PetShing win be the
guest of Governor S{9AAens during
his visit in Sacramento the latter
part of January.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-07
CHANGE OF NAME. !.

SACRAMENTO, Calylsen. THE
Sacramento Bartehders' union, one
Of the Oldest labor organizations in
the capital. has given way to the Soft
Drink Dispensers union.