davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-25
TUESDAY, NAY ~, 1920
noND PRICES

A Santa Ana. California. newspa.
per man. having heard tales OF vary
Ing prices for Liberty Bonds, decided
to Investigate. He took a 500 third
issue. ~ per cent bond. and offered
u for sale at a bank. There he was
offered the lis, price in that days
quotation which was sso.f7. The
bank would also redeem the attached
interest coupons totaiins s7Ss. max
ing the entire sum OF sss.o3.
Since his quest Vas purely for In
formation. he refused this offer. and
nszt presented his. bond to . we'll
knewn legitimate brokerage firm
esaline In such securities. II made
~ same offer a. the bank. with q
- Of 50 cents for handling.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-25

with the purpose OF bringing into use
land held for speculative purposes 10
as TO promote home building; for the
development OF n graduated Inherit
ance tax and income taxes and also
legislation tor the control OF mon
Opoly prices.
Among the Ideals set forth by the
commission were the raising OF edu-
cational standards. universal opp0r-
tunlty for education, q campaign
against such diseases az tuberculosis.
prevention OF exploitation OF child
labor, segregation of the feeble
minded In institutions and social In
surance.
The commission also set forth, as
an ideal. the creation OF machinery
by which governments can be demo-
.cratically controlled and made re-
sponsive to the public will. 1t also
suggested a world federation OF peo-
pies based on mutual abrogati0n of
special concessions and mutual obli-
CATION OF general service"
The report was signed by the fol-
lowing: g. w. Reese. Chicago, chair
man; George II. Dodson. st. Louis;
Earl G.. Davis. Lancaster. Pa.;,C..s. s.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-25
POTATO FLOUR STILL.
HOLDING ITS OW<

GRESHAM. Ore. May 2i.-Sub-
s,i,u,e fours may have gone out Of
vogue since the war. but the spud
product Is stlll holding its own az
Gresham, where the Northwest Po-
ta,o Starch and Milling company Is
converting them into -four. II Is
now running its maximum capacity.
J. @. Griffith. inventor OF the process
expects to line up enough acreage to
keep the plan, in steady operation
after midsummer and will prepare
to increase its production. The fac
tory is using culls, thus doing away
with q big waste.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-25
ASK
GREATER UNITY
IN SOCIAL LIFE

CHICAGO. May 25.--More frater-
nalism In Industrial and business life
was recommended by the commission
on social reconstruction of the Uni
tartan general conference In report
made public today. The commission
was appointed at the recent Unitarian
conference In Baltimore and In It's
report has drawn up a statement Of
principles on which It's members be-
lieve social reconstruction should be
based. ..,
The statement declared that all
concerned in industry. the manager,
the producer and the consumer are
partners and. that the community has
o right ia insist that the industry, be
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-25
1T. CATHARiNEs
JOURNAL St'SiENN>

ToRONTo,--Th Evening Jour.
nal, the oldest ST, Catharincs news.
paper. has suspended publication, II
has been published Us daily since
1853, the present proprietor. eX-
mayor j. NJ Elson. having acquired
IL In 1910.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-25

Next the Investigator Waited q
cigar store which dispiayedSA , price
quotation board in its window. but
the proprietor would give only >ss,S7
for the bond with its interest cou-
pons. Thence the quest went on
down the line OF small dealers and
pawnbrokers, the prices offered grad.
uaiiy diminishing, the lowest one be.
ing sss, which the pawnbroker
claimed was about the current quo.
though Il was arsaiity S7ls
less than the list price for the bond
without coupons, Having learned
what he wanted to know, the inquisi.
tive soul went home and put his bond
away. safely.
These figures and this experience
might be duplicated in almost any
and amply prove the wis
dom OF the advice offered by fed
erai bank official: Sell Liberty
Bonds only II necessary. and then
deal only with banks or legitimate
concerns"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-25
STRANGERS GUESTS OF
McMINNVILLE CLUU

McMiNNVlLLE. Ore. May 25.-
Newcomers In this vicinity were
made to feel at home last week at a
oregon products dinner given by the
commercial club. About 500 people
who had been In he community not
more than two years sat down to the
feast. Each OF them was asked TO
furnish q list Of friends In his for
mer home town who might be inter-
ested In Oregon.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-25

CHICAGO. May 20.--Scvcral hun.
died daily and weekly newspapers
were put out OF business last year by
the shortage OF print paper. II was
stated Wednesday at the final confer
enee OF members OF the Inland Daily
Press association.
The hest remedy Is to sit tight
and eliminate non-essentiais." Robert
X. Mccormick. one OF the editors Of
the Chicago Tribune. advised the
members. such as cartoons and ex-
ira illustration. We have to pay the
price. for II We don't others will. and
they will use print paper for soap and
other wrappers"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-25
LIMA EVENING PAPERS MERGE

LIMA. ohio.--Th. Times Demo
erat was purchased by the Lima News
Publishing company on May and
the News and Times. Democrat we're
merged as the News on May 3. ". J.
Calvin. publisher OF the Times. Dem.
ocrat. becomes business manager and
y stockhoider In the cpu6iicsn- Ga.
rette. morning newspaper.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-25
rwO TOwANDA PAPERS QUIT

ToWANDA, Pa,-The Bradford
Star. issued for the past 20 years.
suspended May I on account Of news.
print and labor troubles. Publica-
ton will be resumed when conditions
return TO normal. The Reporter
Journal, which had been published
for so years, discontinued pubiica-
,ion April 20 for the same reasons.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-25
NEW LUMBER COMPANY
IN START AT LA GRANDE

LA GRANDE. Ore, May 25.-The
Canyon Lumber company. a newly
organized concern. Ia shortly to oper-
ate a mill near Ladd Canyon about
ten miles from here. Timber re-
sources OF the three partners inter.
ested are extepstye. r....~ 80. !.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-25
TEN COAL CARRIERS

PORTLAND. Ore. May :s.-Ten
wooden vessels built In the Portland
district have Just been selected for
the transatlantic coal trade.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-25

Dutton. San Francisco; Arthur Nor
gan. Dayton: X. c. Dexter. Atlanta.
and S. p. Wethereli. Jr. Phiiadei-
phla.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-25
MAY REDUCE To WEEkiiEs

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, 49, The
Michigan Association OF Home pailics
has decided 10 Issue trl.wcckly cdi-
tens after July I and wccklicH after
October /, II the high prize. OF paper
continues, This viii effect sb daily
newspapers with cireulations OF icas
than 5000, Frank u. Moses. prcsi.
dent of the association. and manager
OF the Marshall Mich, Chronicle,
was delegated to testify before tn.
senate committee investigating tn.
newsprint famine.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-25
tp.sARr,Ei.p PAPER srsrENl,s I

cLEARFlE1.D, Pa. = The Daily
Ppblic Spirit has suspended, after 90
years publication, The high cost OF
print paper and labor was given as
the cause, Tse1 sre7.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-25

N-~sprInt In Italy is selling at S3t
TO s3s q hundred pounds.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-28
HELP WANTED MALE

ENTRY CLERKS. experienced
in entering from call. Apply
Jas. C. Johnson & Co. IS West
sd St.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-28

YOUNG MAN in lace house, for stock ana
errands chance for advancement for the
right boy. Julius Straus, 100 w. 31st 1T.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-28
Want Advertisements A
HELP WANTED MALE
STOCK TELEPHONE sALEsMnN

Telephone saleamcn. experienced. no pc s,
Ginners; men who have inade good anu ~,
nrc able 10 repeat; to sell issue In merl,
torious industrial company. headed anu anu
endorsed by people OF standing Lve Nv
leads furnished; to producers we o.en .,r
largest commission with salary OF any any
organization In the street offering stricty
high grade securlties Apply Room oVe'
&c COrtlandt Street, City.
WANTED rcrienced porter; wages $40
per month with room, board and laun-
dry. Stamford Hospital, Stamford, conn.
Telephone 2160.
WANTED, boy in law office. about 1C. capa-
BILE, neat and dependable. Call Room l6lS.
II Broadway
YOUNG MAN (Christian), assistant book
keeper; some knowledge OF stenoGraphy
and typewritinE desirable but not absolutely
necessary. Address in own handwriting. stat
Ing salary, references; chance to grow Ad.
dress II. c. r., Lock Box 276. Grand Central
Station.
YOUNG MANe-PROMINENT 1NSUR-
ANCH COMPANY NEEDS SERVICES
OF A YOUNG MAN; SPLENDID OPPOR-
TUNITY FOR ADVANCEMENT. APPLY
BY LETTER TO A., BOX 900. TRIBUNE
OFFICE.
YOUNG MAN in lace house, for stock and
right boy. Julius Straus. 100 w. 31st st.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-28
Furnished Aparhnep.,
Lost, Found and Re,...,
PROFESSIONAL EMPL0YNvr-
AGENCIES

Equitable EmpIoym.nt s
6ulte 1903, III Madison nvs e4
John D. Macpherson, Mans,.sa 80 =
New-York tribune., 1920-03-28
AUCTION SALES

POSTAGE STAMPS at auction on S,a,.n aa.s q
az the Collectors Club. 1.e W. tssn tssnsnSS ~
on April at 10 Nassau ri. sales c9'''es
WALTER S. scoTT. AucticnssA
New-York tribune., 1920-03-28
Diamonds
Rugs
-------------~ ----~----------------
Miscellaneous

wANTED-Three months old puppies, 3. -
breeds, pedisreed and subject 70 ss;fa
tration. Bruce seed and Poultry W.
Poydras St, New Orleans
AGENTS--i.earn about the profits. supG,ssx sp!,s,sx
ing perfume to families by anoiMc anoii's Ne
I4ef1ler & Co. TIT Walton st. stos-$ s. .os.. =
New-York tribune., 1920-03-28
HELP WANTED FEMALE !.

TYPIsT wanted in largo snrs insurance
agency; saisry to start SIS. w. l.. Perrin
Son, b4 Maiden Lane
New-York tribune., 1920-03-28
SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALE

CARETAKER tmarricd): no ch,lsr..,
neat, nice, capabIe. responsible nal,
most highly recomrnneded' very desirabj.
Mason's Agency. l5l West 47d st. B,,ssI
5633.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-28
HELP WANTED MALE

A GOOD JOB
WE WILL TEACH A.
TRADE TO A FEW
YOUNG MEN.
POSITIONS PAY. $18
A WEEK TO START.
RAPID ADVANCE
MENT TO THOSE
WHO MAKE GOOD.
GIVE AGE, EDUCA-
TION AND NATURE
OF WORK AN D
LENGTH OF EN-
PLOYMENT IN YOUR
LAST TW O POSI-
TIONS.
BOX A, S96 TRIBUNE.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-28

Woo0naSen water supply, Co., Wood
--------------------~----
FLOORMEN
FRANKLIN SIMON & CO.,
5th Ave-, 37th and 38th Sts.,
Offer the most liberal salaries
EXPERIENCED FLOORMEN
An exceptional opportunity for
capable men accustomed to
high class retail trade; excep-
tional future possibilities.
APPLY BY LETTER
or at
APPLICATION OFFICE,
6 West 38th ST.,
9th Floor.
GIVE ME A REAL MAN
with real mans backbone.
not overburdened with dim
dence, and l will make him
real salesman and double his
present earning power. If You
think you fill the bill write A..
Box 915, Tribune ONCE;
phone Gramercy 1859 and ask
for Patterson. Commission
and expenses.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-28
Help Wanted
Situations Wanted
PERSONAL

roK MISUNDERSTANDING boy. years
old; parents on both SIDES Of old New
qualified a. to mems and responsibility.
Guardian. A.. BOY $50, Trthune Oftsce.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-28
HELp WANTED FEMALE

HELP WANTED FEMALE
------.----~----------
MODEL
FRANKLIN SIMON & CO.,
9Th Ave, 9th and 38th Sts.,
Require
EXPERIENCED MODEL
for
WOMEN'S GOWNS
Size SO
Liberal salary, permanent po-
sition and opportunity for ad-
vancement to attractive young
woman.
APPLY BY LETTER
or at
APPLICATION OFFICE,
6 West 38th ST.,
9th Floor.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-28

ERRAND BOYS: good chance for advance
rnents Bingham Engraving Co.. $50 West
seth at.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-28

FIREMAN wanted, experienced, no Aoatsrs.
Woodhaven Water supply Co., Wood
haven,N.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-28

WANTED, boy in law office. about 1C. capa-
BILE, neat and dependable. Call Room l0lS.
II Broadway
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-02
{Ry Associated Press.l
aass = = = = = = !. = s:.aa i

Paris. Aug. THE Russian soviet
army is within seventy five miles of
Warsaw. It has captured Lomza
which is just northeast of the Polish
capital, and the towns of Kolmo and
Szozuczyn near the German border in
the Lomzo region.
Despite these and other bolshevik
successes, military experts of the An
glo- French mission in Poland, are re-
ported to be optimistic because of re-
markable st.ffening in the resistance
Of the Polish northern army under
General Hal1er
Chief concern of experts is that the
fourth Polish army is defending Brest-
Litovsk, but Polish advices declare
pressure upon that army will be re-
Heved shortly by Polish counter Of
fens.ve.
A large number of ships are arriving
daily at Danzig from French and
British ports with munitions which
are being unloaded rapidly and rushed
tor the front, it is reported here.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-02
GROUNDS
HERE PRAISED
Pensacola People Have Broad
Realization Community Ser
vice, Says Mr.. Widdemer.

Pensacola has a fuller conception
of the ideals of Community Service
than any other city have visited
said Kenneth d. Widdemer yesterday.
Mr.. Widdemer is lecturer on com
munity organization at Columbia Uni
versity and is president of the FEEDER
ated Neighborhood Association of
America. He gives as much of his
time as he can spare to Community
Service. Inc, and it is in the interest
of this organization that he has been
in Pensacola for the past two weeks.
''The people of Pensacola have a
broad realization of the possibilities
of Community Service Mr. widdemer
continued THE playground feature
oftthe work here is one of the finest.
The social value of the playground has
been realized and Pensacola might well
be called the City of Fairgrounds
'Pensacola's playground program IS
unique in that the children are not
brought to the Fairgrounds, but rather
the Fairgrounds are taken to the chill
dren. With greatnatural advantages
in climate and water, Pensacola has
the added advantage Of well laid out
parks and play areas, so scattered
through the city that every neighaor-
hood is served"
Another encouraging feature of the
Pensacola Community Service program
is the splendid support being given
by the Chamber of Commerce, the Ro-
tary and Kiwanis Clubs and the other
civic organizations. This is spirit
which indicates a progressive city,
Mr.. Widdemer concluded
Mr.. widdemer is visiting various
southern cities and will incorporate
the best from each in his lecture at the
university this fall In addition to his
college work he is actively engaged in
business and is also a special writer
for the Sun and New York Herald as
well as for several magazines.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-02
LOFTS MURDER
Being PROBED
Police Holding Hotel Cashier,
Who Was With Millionaire
Merchant, as Witness.
fRx Associated Press !,

Chicago. Aug. Ruth Woods.
twenty five, hotel bookkeeper, who
was the cnly guest of Samuel T. A.
Lofts on what she terms wild
drunken party at his apartment which
ended in the death of the millionaire
diamond merchant Friday night. is be-
ing held merely as a lnateria, witness
and apparently was in no way respcn-
sible for the death OF Otis, Chief of
Police Garrity declared tonight. He
made the statement after forty-e.ght
hours investigation during which he
questioned the girl and score of other
persons repeatedly.
While questioning OF Miss Woods re-
veaIed some contradictions in her
statements, it failed to snake her orig
inal story that Lofts. stag sa-ing from
liquor, fell striking his head against
the doorknob when her fiance. Roy
Shayne, entered the apartment in re-
Spouse to her tiepi51s call for help.
Shayne was released today, but the
girl and Herman Wexicr :he taxieaE
driver in whose machine she fled last
night after tho killing. are stiu hAld
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-02

Dennison, Ohio, August LII.
Frank Haniy, former governor Of
Indiana and prohibition presiden-
tial candidate in 1905, and Dr.. and
Mrs. C. NJ. Baker Of Kilgore, Ohio,
were killed near here this morning,
when Pennsylvania freight train
struck an automobile in which they
were driving to Kilgore. All three
suffered fractured skulls and died
in short time. The automobile
drove across the tracks hack Of one
freight directly in front OF another.
x-Governor HanIy spoke in PEN
sacola early in the spring in the in-
terest OF the Flying Squadron, of
which he was the organizer. He
was an ardent profibitionist and
was one of the most widely known
speakers the cause had. The Fly
ing squadron had toured the entire
country and claimed a great deal Of
the credit for the wide anti liquor
sentiment OF the country.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-02
west FLORIDA
Shows UP WELL
Constitutional Amendment Meet.
at st. Augustine Decisive
Step For Better Roads.
MARSH VICE CHAIRMAN
Plans Are Definitely Made For
Proposal to Bond State For
Building Florida Highways.

Pensacola delegates to the constitu-
tional amendment convention at St
Augustine, who have just returned. re-
port that the west Florida representa-
tives made highly creditable showing.
F. w. Marsh was elected permanent
vice chairman. and in the absence of
the permanent chairman, Senator w.
M. Igou. presided over the sessions Of
the convention.
More than $50 delegates were present
at the convention, every section of the
state being well represented. The ses-
sions were harmonious and enthusi-
astic and plans for better roads in Flor
ida were thoroughly discussed. Final
report OF the convention, in effect
recommends the adoption of the consti-
tutional amendment for bonding the
state for road building, and that the
legislature OF 1921 authorize the issu-
ance of si0.OO0000 In bonds to meet the
federal aid for 1922 and 1923.
The conventions also recommended
that the legislature pass the necessary
acts to appropriate all registration fees
derived from automobiles to the pay
ment of interest and also create a sink
ing fund to take care OF such bonds.
This will leave to the legislature OF
1923 the option of voting another Si0-
100000 in bonds for like purposes if
the state program OF road building has
by that time proved the success It Is
now anticipated It will. This sum is
as large as it is thought the state road
department can economically handle
during these wears
The convention adopted a resolution
creating a citizens committee OF five
to put the amendment suuarely before
the people Members of this committee
are Hon. F. o. Miller, representative
elect from Jacksonville: Hon. W. M.
Igou. senator elect OF Eustice; Hon.
James G. Gates. chairman of the county
commissioners OF HiIlsborougE county:
Marsh OF Pensacola.
Pensacola delegates report that some
parts of the state which befo"e the
convention were either openly hostile
or merely neutral are nov solidly back
OF The amendment.
In speaking of the convention last
night. F. w. Marsh said: The eonven-
tion served the double purposc for
which it was intended: first. as an
omen forum where all views could be
brought forth. MISUNDERSTANDING tis-
sipated and definite recommendations
adonted and second, where al orGani-
zation could be perfected for op ming
an active campaign for the education
Of tbe voters. and the awakening of
vivid interest in the vital need for the
fabrication of the amendment. These
objects were thoroughly accomplished.
..West Florida had about % delegates
and received an enthusiastic recep: on.
Every man comes back pleased that he.
went enthusiastic for the cause ard
with a happy recollection. Of the hos
pitality, generosity and beauty OF ST.
Augustine.
'sAs the convention honored me by
giving me a place ON the citizens COM
mittee. which is to handle all propa7I
ganda work for the state, will be man.
ager for western Florida. will pre-
pare a full report Of the convention
as soon as have time.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-02
CATTLE DIPPING
TO Be RESUMED
Destruction of Vats Pending
Court Decision Will Be Source
of Some Inconvenience.
NIGHBERT PROMISES AID
Amin al Industry Department
Will Work to Facilitate Lifting
of Quarantine In County.

Dipping to eradicate the cattle fever
tick will be recommended in Escam mbia
county at an early date. according to
an announcement from the office of
the Bureau Of Animal Industry. u. S.
Department Of Agriculture. Since the
decision by Judge Jones in the court
of record there has been no attempt TO
enforce the cattle dipping regulations
of the State Livestock Sanitary Board,
although several individuals have con-
tinued to dip in accordance with the
program prescribed by the board
Their acts have been entirely volun-
tary. however.
A number of dipping watts. probably
as many as 25. have been dynamited
since the Jones decision. 1t is under
stood that some .of these will be re-
placed although in most cases the
stockowners will be REQUIRED to drive
their cattle to the next nearest vat.
This condition will exist until suffi-
cient funds are available to replace the
vats destroyed.
In writing of the supreme courts re-
versal of the Jones decision. e. NJ.
Nighbert, U. S. inspector in charge,
says:
THE peoples efforts to eradicate
the cattle fever tick in Escambia coun :
ty under the laws of the state In order
that the federal quarantine against
the county may be removed has again
been sustained by the supreme. court.
Tick eradication and the development
OF the cattle industry and farming in
terests of the county will benefit ev-
cry citizen and interest of the county.
"The people of Escambia county are
assured of the full and continued sup
port of the Federal Bureau of Animal
Industry. Arrangements are being
made to resume the work of dipping
cattle in Escambia county, and cattle
owners are urged to make plans to
help finish the job of tick eradication.
The success of all that has been ac-
complished is due in no small part to
the peoples interest in the upbuilding
of the farming interests, and they are
entitled to full credit for what has
been accomplished
The Journal and other papers have
made no mistake in fostering and en-
couraging tick eradication. The efforts
of the state and county governments
in their cooperation with the people
of Escambia county has been with the
one aim of giving an equal opportun
ity to develop Escambia county, that
she may be placed where she right
fully belongs as tick free county re-
leased from federal quarantine"