davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-27
NOTICE OF SALE UNDER
EXECUTION.

Notice is hereby given that Dy vir-
tue of an execution and order of sale
issued out of the Circuit Court of
the State of Oregon, klamath Coun-
ty, on December 20, 1919 upon a de-
cree made and entered on Dec. %,
1919, in favor of Butte Valley State
Bank, a corporation, plaintiff, and
against II. F. Chapman, Gus Melhase,
Henrietta +. Melhase, AlfOnZO Kin
ney, w. A. Calkins and A. G. Yaden,
defendants, directing the sale of the
property hereinafter described, to sa-
tisfy the sum of $673.20 together
with interest thereon, at the rate OIL
10 per Cent per annum, from the
date Of said decree, and the further
sum of $50 as attorney fees and
costs and disbursements taxed at
$41.05 together with the expenses of
such sale, / have levied upon the
property described as Situate in
Klamath County, Oregon, the South
half of Southeast quarter of Section
32; and South half of Southwest
quarter of Section 33; in Township
40 South, Range East of Willamette
Meridian, and will, on January 81,
1920, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon,
at the front door of the court house
in klamath Falls, Oregon, sell at
public auction to the highest bidder,
for cash in hand subject to redemp-
ton according to law, all right, title
and interest of the above named de-
PENDANTS in and to the foresaid real
Dated at Klamath Falls, Oregon, 4
December 80, 1919.
GEO l.. HUMPHREY, Sheriff.
BY BURT Il. HAWKINS, deputy.
30-6-13-20-27
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-27
LEASE OF KIRK SAW MILL.

Up to twelve o'clock noon, Janu-
airy 81, 1920, sealer bids will be re-
ceived addressed outside to the sup
erintendent, Klamath Agency, Ore
gon, for the lease of the Kirk Saw
Mill. Each bid must be accompanied
by certified check for one thousand
dollars $4,000 returnable to un-
successful bidders and shall state the
stumpage to be paid which must not
be less than $3.50 per m, the Mill
rental which shall not be less than
$1.25 per M and the prices at which
lumber will be sawed and planed for
use. The right is reserv-
ed to reject any of all bids. Proposals
will be made on blank forms of lease
on request from the Klam-
ath Agency, Oregon.
WALTER G. WEST,
21-30 Superintendent.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-27
voN MACKENsEN HOMELESS.

BERLIN. Jan. 4. (By Mai)-Field
Marshal Won Mackensen is advertis-
ing for home. He formerly lived
in Dantzig but refuses to reside there
row that the city has been interna-
tionalized and made port for Pol
and. The former German commander
seeks residence somewhere in Ger
many with little land to cultivate
in the neighborhood of woods where
he can do little shooting.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-27
BIG OPIUM SEIZURE.

HONOLULU, T. H., Dec. 90. (By
MaiD malcolm Franklin, collector
of the port Of Honolulu, shipped tOi
pounds of opium, valued at $4t,600
to the army medical department at
Washington, when the steamer Lur-
line left for San Francisco ON her last
trip.
The opium represents the toal seiz-
ures here since April OF this year,
with the exception of 63 tins which
were taken from the steamer Persia
Maru last July at which later disap-
peared from the seizure room in the
customs house.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-27
GIRL LEADS PATRIOTS.

SHANGHAI, Dec, 81, (By MaiD-
Miss Liu Ching-yang, of Tientsin, is
leader in the formation in China OF
a great national organization OF stu
dent patriots which has been formed
here, This is called the National AS
sociated BODIES of China. Its pur-
pose is announced TO be to crystalize
the patriotic aspirations of the Chin
ese as voiced in the student move
ment last June when the Peking cab
met was overturned.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-27
TUESDAY, JANUARY -. 1920
TOBACCO Is .DoPED".

kOEN1GSBERG, Jan. 4. (By Maill
While the use of wood alcohol in
the United States is producing blind
ness or death. German smokers are
discovering that partial blindness al
SO is caused by some brands of Ger
man tobacco sold here. The police
president Of Koenigsberg states that
numerous cases have been observed
recently of chronic disturbance of
sight by the use of this tobacco.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-27
FAsTs 1s DAYS.

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Jan. 81
Robert j. McCamon, 81. n restaurant
worker, who came here seeking work
walked the streets for IS days with
ont mouthful of food during that
time. according to story toll The
police. He was found semi-conscione
IN an automobile into which ha lad
erawled during the night to escap, a
pelting rain. Local charity workers
took up the case.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-27

Best yet. Herald Want Ads.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-27

In Italy the higher education OF
women dates from years back. The
university of Padua is proud OF the
names of Cornaro Piscopia and Nov
ella d Andrea, the latter's beauty
being so marvellous that she had to
have curtain in front Of her when
she lectured, so lost in admiration
were her hearers.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-27
WEATHER RECORD

Hereafter the Herald will publish
the mean and maximum tempera-
lures and precipitation record as TAX
en- by the U. S. Reclamation service
station, Publication will cover the
day previous to the papers issue, up
to 3 o'clock of that day.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-27
BAR JAP KEWPIEs.

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Jan. 27.-
Los Angeles homes offer no shelter
for Japanese Kewpie dolls. Two 1000
dozen lots imported from Japan we're
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-27

ss. r
of
certify
six months ending December ~ NJ -
Dated klamath Falls Of
GEORGE L. HUMPHREY, Sherin al Tax
49, By Burt e.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-27
sOverdraft,

Oregon ,Counyo Kamaths
@ Van of Kmhc ab of
hand the the hand
al w c y
County
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-02
Negotiations Halted by Group
Are Not Ready TO Accept Char
in Lodge Reservations Now Bel
the Senate
Anticipate Renewed Efforts of Administer
Senators and Mild Reservationists for s.
Definate Proposition in Time for Meeting
Congress Monday Y!
By JAMES r. EoURSE.

Washina1on Jan t--&egetiaeHs fer compromise 1e
treaty have been halted by group OF Republican Senator'S
unwilling to have alterations made In the Lodge
eatons before the senate.
These senators have notified Snator Lodge that it any
ria changes are made i the Lodge reservations they
vote against ratification
Forty senator's said to be ready to take this
being seven than the number necessary keep the
from being ratified
Senator New of California conveyed hisinformaon to
Lodge behalf of the other senator's who believe
does that Lodge reservations represent the maximum
cessions which opponents of the treaty in Its present
should make to those who demand ratification SenatoE
said today = = -
~ believe the senate come nearer to agreement 60
Lodge reservations than any other proposition that
be made There least forty senator's, not all Of
Republicans who will vote against the treaty II subsfN
notifications in these reservations made by na1ok
the senate These forty senator's will far the
reservations but no farther. &C.,
1.-THE Lodge reservations in themselves are cumpronln
tween those who oppose the whole scheme Of the treaty ~
extremists like the president who want the treaty
-a3nF Sas9EN@1 lelSs
~ am opposed. 10 the treaty myself. bat am
for it with the Lodge reservations and in my OPINION s
Will be possible TO get sixty four members OF the senate q
for any other proposition .xas
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-02
REPUBLICAN SENATOR'S WHO ~
UNWILLING FOR ALTERATIONS
TREATY MAY CAUSE SOME Dell
REVOLT IN KOREA
SEEMS imminent
Report Is to Effect the Upris-
ing Will Be Even More
Widespread Than That Of
Last March.

Washington, January t.-conhr-
nation of the report that another re-
volt is imminent in Korea was OBJ
tanned here today at the Korean
com m ission. Dispatches direct from
Seoul, via Shanghai, to washington
intimate that the uprising Will be
even more widespread that that
which occurred last March, shortly
after the death ~ the Emperor vas
announced.
Cable reports from Honolulu de-
claring that Prince VI Kang. fifth son
of the emperor who Is virtually q,
prisoner Of the japanese, is support
ing the Independence movement, were
likely to be corrected by the commits
sion.
Il is said that the arrest Of the
prince produced the last link in the
chain of evidence showing the Jap
anese had disposed OF The old en-
peror that they might Cbtain COM
plete control Of Korea
The last rebellion broke out In
March and the Japaaeee were en-
gagged for several weeks in attempt
ing to stamp 1t out Hundreds OF
persons were killed by the Japanese
military, toWnes were burned. and
the korean commission here estimat-
ed that more than 10000 men and
women were Jailed of their parti-
cipation in the attempt to obtain
freedom.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-02
EIGHT AI1ENISTS s
IN CASE OF HARRK 4

Los Angeles. Cal. Jan. 1.--TIl6
of Harry S Nav, Jr.. char1cd
the murder Of Freda Lesser,
morrow establish new TccC4s
murder trials whom eight IT,
will be- called upon to testify CO..
nag the sanity OF New. exceNt
number The aiienists called
famous Harry X. Thaw n1urd6
And. curious1y. the first Alien1gs h
will rrohGhiy be called by tn
Ia DIR. Edward III. Williams.
superintendent of the Matfes&
sane asylum, where Thaw swagz
fined.
4. of the alsenis,s called. nys
tsetify for the defense and tAEas
the prosecution. Eesides DR. ny
liarna, those connected ny tho 44
are Dr Ross Moore. DIR. n.
nr, r.. O. Sawyer, and DR.. RAS
Sands. For the prosecution
have ben Summoned Or. I.1Q
Weber, DIR. d. H. Caiter A1
Charles l.. Allen. wss
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-02
Campaigners to Meet
at Murphy's Hotel
on January 9Th

Src&kers Of national reputation will
come TO Virginia within the next Few
days to present the aims and purposes
ct the campaign the Anti-Saloen
League OF America is conducting in the
United Stat0s on behalf of law en-
fcrcemcnt and worldwide prohibition.
The committee on speakers Is ar
ranging opw the ttineraney Of these
orators. Though no names have been
Announced. II has been promised that
they will be the entire country knows
and whose judgment commands shso-
lutte respect. They will explain Just
why 1t Is necessary to conduct this
campaign ana how the SIS. 100000
realized from IL will be expended to
further respect fer law and 10 assist in
the cause Of general missions by keep
ing liquor out Of the market as bev-
erage
TO formulate plans for whiriwind
finish to tire campaign in Virginia, all
workers III the stats will meet for a
conference at Murphy's hotel on
Thursday. January s. These viii tn
cgutis city and county chairtfen. dis
s-.ct organizers and al. workers ac-
lively connected with the campaign.
National Director W. Mcdonald Lee
VIII be present at the conference. as
will speaker of national reputation.
The meeting will convene at 10
Q cfcck. After the business of the day
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-02
Day Of Small Fines for Violation Of
the Laws Of Prohibition Has Passed

AGO. He had long array of elockadcrs
Iap for imposition of sentence. Among
item was one who answered to in
qctry from the judge az to his cong
nomen. that 1t was Joshua Wright
You are the Joshua who made the
sun stand still IL Ina ri h -
faceticasiy asked the Judge.
y am right. you are wrong. judge"
retorted Joshua. 'hut l am the Joshua
" no beside the stil1 made the moon
shine
three years, but--but Mr.. Clerk enter
o sentence OF a year and a day in At
laEta-"
And everybody including J o h u q
lteathed easier. He probably got the
best pay for a chestnut that was ever
given, and he deserved 1t
The poster and pamphlet stage Of
enforcement and world prohibition
movement has now been reached and
forces under state Director C, Fl. Me-
hane and Organization ri Actor Harvey
Haaieman.. both at headquarters hare
and throughout the state are busy In
their posting or distribution. One OF
the first of the posters, represents q
rolic- court. where the chief in full
uas.orrn, Is yisit,y IT not audfhly
bringing an awful ya~n.. his mouth
spen. eyes shut, arms extended over his
head. and he-drawls out. "oh. ho hum I;
no beer. work" This IL his report,
to the expcctant judge and clerk OF
the court. who sit In their places. fast
asleep. "Notting doing In tie way Of
crime when the prohibition law Is an
forced" lis the evident Interpretation
OF the scene. Anyway. that's what
Jadee A. c. Jones, Of the Greensboro
city court, marked this morning when
he laughingiy accepted the poster and
ordered Clerhx Rast TO post II in the
most conspicuous place possible In his
courtroom. The chief OF police wanted
ono for his department too. and IL was
| gladly supplied OF course the mo
! Beer, No Work is a parody on the cell
ehrated uitimatum Of the New York
| Soviet.
That everybody IN North Carolina
I shall know about the world prohibition
movement and what 1t means before
January rs lie the determination OF
| state Director Mebane He has planned
/ for ninety Institutes for workers to be
| held in az many counties In North
Carolina Each night there VIII b q
nteeting for the public. six meetings
/ will be held on January I, at Eden.
l-ton. Greenviiie. Ahoskfe. Morehead
City. Burgaw and Roxborc. and stx
| evefv following day until the fifteenth
OF January. Men OF national Teput9-
| ticn, experience. and ability who have
spent years in temperance reform work
| win be In the-state to conduct these
meetings.. They are Or. w. u. Fetch,
OF Ohio; Hon. IL. T. I.aughbAum. Of
Oklahoma; Drs. g. NJ Hammond, OF
ir6rnAasae.. 3aorg ES ~ X Dung, Ut KDa-
lucky: r. g.. Ehumaker, Of Indiana,
and the Hon. q. ". pulian. o. Charles
ton. w. Va vssS IS
Atthe afternoon meetings the county
committees and the ministers a. the
| II means to put this campaign over and
| u night and speaker Will address the
| general public.
Hen tAe N 70 ~e me II Z wAe 1krst
launched there WAS queseien In the
nnlndS of the leaders N ~ wAe4h64
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-02
RAID ON THE REDS

Chicago, Jan. More than one
hundred arrests had been made
ND to 8. o'clock tonight by govern
mient agents who started. Il seriAS
OF raids on headquarters Of radical
ORGANIZATIONS throughout the city
this afternoon.
More than two hundred police
cooperate with representatives OF
the department OF Justice. 1t was
expected more arrests would be
made during the night. A large
quantity Of literature was ccnfis-
Gated at headquarters OF the COM
muntst party. the +. W. and
anarchist and syndicnlist org4nisa-
t4ons, Il
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-02
On Reasonable Wage Basis State
May Proceed With Construction
Of Highways---Comr. Coleman

The engineers Of thedepartmeat, w1o
were serving in the array in this coun-
try and in France are gradually re-
turning to the department. thus re-
Neving very serious condition
which confronted us in the shortage OF
trained highway engineers. We hope
also that under the law, recently
passed At the special session of the
general assembly. allowing the COM
sisasion to fl. salaries that this DEPART
T.ent may be able to retain the en-
gineers and inspectors which It has
trained on previous work.
MANY MILES TAKEN OWEN.
Under acts of 1913, creating the
state highway systena. which author
ICED the taking over by this depart
mcnt Of certain sections Of these high
Ways for maintenance purposes. we
havo taken over 4 .sse mites Oh I'd
nj Z total cost OF $7la2s1.e5. inclusive
Of convict labor ~ an actual cost OF
$1.ls $40 per ten-hour day. This ID
= larger percentages Of mileage than
We had ~ frst thought necessary, but
we felt that every EFFORT should be
made to- relteve the counties OF this
burden. and aAs6 70 get tha state nigh
MAy. RysteMA, ~ tar ~ possihley IN
uanAbls condition, and At tina same ttMe
~. Fave - taae state TIE tmvest1nents
which had becn made BY the couistiei
from the vsrt0aA counky ana district
80
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-02
u. S. Should Know
Truth About Modern
Ireland, Says Lord
BY HAYDEN TALBOT.

London. Jan i.---f.oru Northcline
gave rue today New Years message
TO the American people IT deals ex-
because know that many Americans
DOUBT the British government will ever
satisfactorily settle this question, /
count II the most important part OF
his message. owing TO its OPTIMISM
For many years Lord Northcitffe
has been using the great power OF ms
new srapers 10 ereate public sentiment
in England that would compel the
government To settle the Irish ques-
ton. However, now that his lonS
fight has been crowned with. q tlaodi.
cum OF success--in the form OF the
home rule measure recently proposed
by Premier Lloyd Gaorsn IN the
house Of comnlons--he is NOT Vet fuay
satisfied. He is more determined than
ever to get for Ireland all 1t merits
in the way of self=soyerIi nlsant.
But lreland's political Independence
scheme Northciiffe aims at nothing
less than Ireiand's economic inde-
neutrality-suspicious. of her vast
natural resources which will enable
her 10 take her, rightfui place among
the worlds great industrial peoples.
Among the multiplicity of practical
schemes for the rehabilitation or Ire
land which Northciiha earnestly pur-
poses To make acconlpiished facts. the
follow ing have a peculiar interest Tor
all lovers Of Ireland in America:
L. There should be no coercion OF
any portion Of ireland.
= The right OF Ireland to fiscal
autonomy should be recognized.
8. Ireland should be enabled to de-
velcp political Institutions MS free as
Ca NADIA
l. The very fact thai vast numbers
of the young Irish folk want TO get
So tisfa ction with present conditions
Dissatisfaction is the basic cause OF
emigration.
5. The unrest in Ireland had its ORR
gin Ia frish poverty. Many cEeatsieci
Irish workers still receive le4s In a
week than some English workers
make In one day.
3. Irish labor Is not siothfui. as is
proved when Il Is stransplanted to the
other side OF the Atlantic. where OPP
portunity exists,
4. Ireland possesses in her rivers
white coal. Of which very great
aEnDnnts ut ..hn<sppnMsrv ses soAasss "a
waste each year. Nh 7 IN n "
(. English manufacturers should
follow, the example Of Americans like
Henry Ford, who has established Z
great factory In Ireland.
>. At one point ireland II only thtr-
teen miles distant from the Scotch
cuast. That gap must be stanHsiads
10. what English capital has done
ia the scientific development o.
other nations OF the British cOFnr10n-
wexttn TuuSt be- repcatet IN fref1nsa- {
Theae Ar~. hat few points Lord
Northelifte naAde N tbs e0aEae ~ -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-02
His Exeeliency wesrn orelsnd Davis.
Governor OF Virginia
Richmond. Virginia,

His Exeeliancy wesrmorelsnd Davis.
Governor OF Virginia.
Richmond. Virginia.
Dear Sir:
II have the honor to submit the
thirteenth annual report OF the high
way commission for the year ending
September 80, 1919, showing the work
III the highway department and maxi
ing recommendations which we be-
iicvc will add to the usefulness and
efficiency Of the department.
Our year practically opened with the
signing Of the armistice. Prior to
that TINA, and even in the first SIX
months OF the present year We have
been working under federal restric-
tione. particularly in the use Of build
Ing materials and open-top cars The
chr shortage has been one of our most
serious l1Andtcaps. since the shipment
III Dir naxtsffxis II largely done IA
oyen-top- cars. n IL to be hoped that
s~Aen the Illustration returns the
railroads to their owners that they
win make proper provision for, re-
Ir1eiHg old. equipment and purchasing
~ new equipment BY the railroads.
For oniy N this way win the various
StAfes ~ Able 20 carly out. thairs sila-
pcrtAat highway programs.
The engiAAarS Of IN department. who
from ths rsperts ~ hich we ret tAere
ID ample labor 10 carry forward our
prpGtAm. tr0xiAe1 The labor can ~ N
aN<4A 10 YAkyfA a NoRk On = rea.Aen.
- 1890 bageN.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-02

ESPECIAL to The Richmond v.rginien.}
Greensboro, N. c., Jan. 1.-The day
OF small fines or any nne for men who
not only violate law, but do not hcsi-
tate to endanger the life of drink
cursed seeker for liquor. is fast pass
II. MebAne today. The reason ] say
THU. he explained. els from the fact
that 1T last editors OF commanding in
Euence with . certain class of semi
Bohemian characteristics. and the So
called sporting fraternity OF young
mtB have come to zee the light. as you
viii soc by the following leading edi-
total In one OF the biggest morning
taiiieE in the ztate. and that OF course
not at the state capital for that paper
hAa always openly condemned ill4eit
liquor or any other immoral conduct
or traffic
The clipped editorial exactly sized
up the situation. and stated the case
OF the proponents OF this world move
ment for prohibition and home-law en-
foreement. and is what they have been
cortending for, often without the cour-
tcav OF hearing by juegrs police
courts, juries or the press.
THE FINE To LAUGH AT.
Pullman porter who was
pulled in Americas, Ca with
$13.seo worth Of blockade whiskey
under hts management was lined
sses. having pleaded guilty. and
tho fne was promptly paid" OF
course And this self-made porter
is no doubt now engaged happily
and prosperousiy In prosecution
OF his former crooked enterprise.
It would Be = good idea for the
courts TO first ascertain how much
money the bootlegEers may have,
and M the fine to At the pile.
Fines that the whiskey peddlers
laugh At when they get ont OF court
act AZ promoters Of prohibition law
violations. It begins to appear
quite certain that after January Is,
the courts will be forced to revise
| their manner OF handling whiskey.
! cases. 1t may come to pass that
the flne win be abolished altogether
and straight prison sentences i'm
posec---and when that comes to
pass the courts will begin 70 realize
Is dropping OF OF their business In
whiskey prosecutions.
A first class story never grows old
/ If enc knows the psychological mo-
m%nt of revamping t.. And 30 the
time and the occasion mat. when Judge
Yates Webb. father or daddy Of the ma
I tioraI prohibition law. held his frs,
term of federal court here two weeks
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-02
NEW CASE NAY CLOSE
MIDDLE OF NNsxH

Los Angeles. Cal. Ded. u.~
ing in a measure responsfhtlity ~
tragedy which resulted in xfo4
aer losing her life and Harry
Jr~ being placed on trial for
Edna CLANCY. half sister oe t1se@
told the court Of how she 49,
everything nossible to prevaea
narringe Of her halt brother
Lesser
No report has bean foe41
from the district attorneys CG1q
the report Is general that - XI1l
ton viii have three alieni1eo ee5.
tn controvert testimony tntfo6
experts for the dsfense.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-02
START FIGHT IN SALOON
AND one MAN IS KILLED

Scranton pa.. Jan. I.-Defending
his life to-day from a crowd of new
years celehratorg who had him down
an the pavement and was kicking and
heating him Numerically because he
attempted 70 stop fs,ee fsht. Police
snsn sIppls lew his rev9lvey Il an
Hren twice. u
another shot ~asAE heard as the
same time and vitte Baiarric, one Of
the officers a,ssailants. fell dead. He
was killed by one OF the policeman's
bullets Jones may lose ~~tilc sight
OF one eye from the beating. The
fight started in a saloon.