davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1920-02-10
PUTS MATTER BEFOR|
 PRESIDENT VII sol
If This Strike Goes Throue Prediction is It Will T "Opening Wedge E General Walkout.

Washington, Feb. 10.-Wage n. tiations of the railway employees Director General Hines reached critical stage today and in so ia, the brotherhood of railway train1 as concerned, a strike 1oomed uu pending demands are satisfactc settled
 W. G. Lee, president of the UT has served notice on MT. Hines his men are very insistent and Il nave definite answer soon." this MT. Hines replied that no s} ment of position could be made l he had again talked with the vi body of labor representatives
 White House and railroad ad 1stration officials regard "as mos rious" the railroad situation ord tated by orders for a strike FebI IT issued by officers of the bro hood of maintenance of way ployeS.
 To See President,
 Secretary Tumulty will see dent Wilson today to lay before the matter, emphasizing the b1llty that this strike may be opening wedge for general Of all railroad employees should wage demands be refused by Di Gen. Hines at his conference union officials now in progress.
 MT. Hines is understood to conferred with MT. Humility for than two hours last night out the situation for presentation president.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-10
WEATHER,

Hartford, Feb. 1O.-EorccaSt for New Britain and vicinity. Snow or rain and warmer fo- night; Wednesday, partly cloudy
New Britain herald., 1920-02-10

Detroit, Feb. 1o.-Executive cers of the united brotherho maintenance of way employees shop laborers were going ahead strike plans today while a coml of heads of various divisions oI union were en route to Wash where they will make a final if called into conference by DI Gen. Hines to avert the walk Feb. IT of nearly 3O0,000 workers
New Britain herald., 1920-02-10

(continued on Eleventh Page.)
New Britain herald., 1920-02-10

<Continued on Tenth Page.> }
Connecticut western news., 1920-12-30
Beauty Contest ln Africa.

The Africa and Orient Review. South African newspaper, has startee a beauty contest for dusky belles ana already 800 entries have been received for the competition. The editor, Mir Mohamed All, thus describes the ae- gress face: "The eyes," he sans "should have the African expression, a soft. appealing look-an intangible dreaminess, never seen in EuropeaH eyes. The nose should be semi-aqui line, slightly squat at the bridge, anaV the lips somewhat thicker than fhos~' of the average European, q charac teristic which I think gives solidffr 10 the expression. The hair should of course, be curly" Photographs of the competitors will be reproducea each month, and the readers or uae journal will be asked to vote for the photograph they consider the mo@ beautiful, the lady receiving the great est number of votes to be given s5oe. The seconti prize is S250 and the third watch bracelet.
Connecticut western news., 1920-12-30
worIda Longest Car Ferry

The new railway ferry line. whscn is being planned to run between Ens land and Sweden, will he the longea in the world. A tremendous ferry boat with engines furnishing about 12yOo0 horsepower Is to travel daily between the two countries, bearins upon its huge decks freight trains M cars in length. Besides this there wiN be provisions for taking traveiern from the first to the fourth class, ho- gether with dining rooms, promennde~ and other agreeable features. The tourney requires g hours. After ar irving on land the freight train n once proceeds upon the English er Swedish tracks, ns the case may be- Ii is obvious that tremendous saw ing both in time and in labor can os thus accomplished.
Connecticut western news., 1920-12-30
MODERN DOLL WORK OF ART
Children Of the Long Ago Were sais- fed With Very Ordinary countss
 feIts of Nature.

It is interesting to contrast tfm plump, really truly looking Americas doll of today with the crude. legie@z- long-armed wooden doiIies with whsen the little Egyptian girls used to pa@y- These Egyptian dolls had wooden Asaw and funny long arms that reached sS- most to the knees and they never ha& any feet at all, says the Boston Post For clothes all there ever was na~ them to wear was just strip Of cc@s- ton cloth wound round mad rcun@ their bodies like a bandage.
 Worse than that, the poor ilittle No hammedan children had to pluy uanh headless dolls because the queer wza- ings of their religion would not ais~w of any imitation Of the human figuw@ Biblical children. Esther and RweA probably played with wooden 'dssw very much like the Egyptian ausaa& never a bit more beautiful.
 Queen Elizabeth had d don made ~e tree bark. It was said to be 2m years old before it came into her p@s- session and since she died tt hm@ never been located.
 Dolls began to get Deter about Shz~m period and Mary Queen of Sc~am owned a collection of dolls that w~z&a move their arms and legx shey ben@x operated with springs. AS early a@m 1AlS came dolls with voices Asma would squeak. wigs came in 1S1o v~@m walking dolls In 1925. but rheC ws~a all Queer and unlovable compared ~ the delightful 'mamma"-"papa" <zss- Ing, walking. wfnky-ayed. real oursw- haired dolls that the little Amertc~m girl can have for her very ewn <hn- drSn.
Connecticut western news., 1920-12-30
JUNGLE MONARCH -Ble aEnr
Tiger Can Always 6s Relied on sm
 Furnish Sport for the Meet A& FHsa nm venturous Hunter.

The tiger is one variety of gams which Is in no danger of extermizs- tion. Tigers have been hunted Ger centuries They furnished spert a@ the ancient Romans. both In fhe arena where they faced the gladiators ans in the open field. Before that JShw were the game of great Egyptian D~a- archs. It Is doubtful whether primk- tive man was able to kfr the tiger Af all. mH
 Today tigers arc comparatively eaay game for the wealthy sportsmen who hunt them with the great double-har- relsd English rifles carrying expnem buaists. A great crowd of beaters us usliy assists at the sport. and drives the tiger into the open, though occa- ssaa~liy be Is killed bv watching at tho carcass ef sn animal he .haA killed 0c- casisnaliy a tiger kills hunter, but not often. Tn India and also in Korea many unarmed and half-naweA natives are killed by tigers ever year. In the war betwen men and tigers it is hard to say which is winning.
 Tigers are found in almost all parts of the continent of Asia. from the trop- tcal jungles Of India to the almost arc tic heights of the mountains an SA beria and northern China.
Connecticut western news., 1920-12-30
New Pictures by Radio.

"yery interesting and very impor- tant." Is the wuy Narconi recently ex- pressed himself regarding the trans mi. .uu "g photographs by radio. = aas..rs u.at several a. steMH 0f ms kiad are hrinr wu.ead u4s.e ore snt "f ..a... ..n-."1 tUn a4g9rt.ahn11 hrt L4 '. a.". #.a@. roif NNr2 s.. ...4 snt QF1r fl aal yeaE u aHf '... En-. r wire e... Ar done at tdl be of reat lh- f. ... the pr0 faH- gn .u. to wae fh r'.- iuu. the auea aspt- h. , anutuRraphs for new 0fF and eQlNc purposes. -- salentiae
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-25
STANDARD IMPROVES
SERVICE STATION

A crew Of SIX men are at work this
week remodsling the Standard Oh
service station at Sixth and Klam.
ath. and as soon as this work is COM
pleted they will be transferred to the
local plant where . number of i'm
provements are contemplated. The
crew Is directed by Thomas Brown
OF Sacramento.
New tanks. pumps and water
mains are being installed at the SER
vice station. the driveway will. be
graded and improved and concrete
approaches built to connect II with
the street. The building will be re-
modelled and two electroliers INSTALL
ed, one on each corner OF the lot.
When the improvements are done
the local service station will heve
the same appearance and efficiency
OF all the Standard stations.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-25
STAR DRUG COMPANY HAS
IMPROVED STORE FRONT

The front OF the store occupied by
the Star Drug company at Fifth and
Main streets has been redecorated
and presents an appearance that
shows how much little paint will
do. The color scheme Is orange and
black and has been carried to the ex.
tent Of adding a few gold fish In the
windows to blend with the general
color scheme, Attractive signs. done
by the Miles sign company. add to
the general pleasing effect.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-25
ERROR MADE IN STATEMENT
or WEEKS LUMBER HANDLING

Apparently an error was made In
a recent contribution TO the Herald
regarding tn. amount OF lumber
handled during one week by the Pei.
lean Bay camp No. 2 at Kirk. as the
editor is In receipt OF a letter asking
that n correction be made showing
the amount handled was i.2i5.o60
feet. The former figures quoted.
says the writer were ten times that
amount, an impossible amount Of
lumber for the camp to have hand.
led In the week.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-25
PIANO TUNING

] do concert piano tuning for Mis-.
cha Eln.An. Gnlliturct. John McCur-
mick. Alma Gluck, etc.
For yrars csHrrrt tuner with
sherman clay. San Francisco. May
I not tune your piano?
u. J. MORGAN nj
Earl shepherd Co., 5O5 Main 81.
Phonc 2A2J..
25-27-2g.3i.2.t-5
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-25
PERSONAL MENTION

! Mr. aud Mrs. Bert Wtthrow and
daughter, Waive, Mr. and Mrs, Geo.
Mcdonald aud daughter. Joan, MIR,
and Mrs. Roderlck Smith, motorod
to langell Valley SUNDAY to spend
the day with Mr.. and Mrs L. Nc.
Donald at their ranch,
2 Mr., and Mrs, Schonps OF Slsklyou
I have purchased a home IN Klamath
Falls and expect to make this their
home IN the future.
Bloniy crane returned last night
from business visit In Portland,
Captain siemens has returned
from business visit OF several days
in Portland.
DR.. Truax has purchased n build
Ing lot on ith street just back OF the
Warren Hunt hospital and expects to
erect a modern brick home on the
property Immediately.
Mrs, Frank Turpin, who before
her marriage last year was Miss
Ruth Masten, IL in the city for six
weeks visit with her parents who
reside here.
Leroy Saundsrs OF Long Beach.
Calf. is spending two weeks In tn"
city on business and pleasure
Mrs. Roy n. wonderiy arrived last
night to Join her husband who Is en-
gagged In compiling the city direc-
tory.
J. L. Miner. president OF the Chei-
sea Box company, arrived last night
to look after business matters for q
few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kingston OF
Rochester. n. Y, arrived last nigh;
for an extended visit with Mr.. King
ston's sisters, Mrs. p. r. Harmon and
Mrs. Z. J. Murray.
MIR and Mrs. Fred wcbber have
purchased q home on Johnson
Avenue.
The Warren Hunt hospital has pur-
chased a new automatic tir"r -
exposure meter for their big Sray
machine.
Miss Daisy Cole who taught the
Lorella school for the asst year re-
turned to her home In Giants Pass
this morning
Mr.. and Mrs. v. r. Dwiggins who
have spent the past SIX months Ia
North Bend have returned 20 KAN
ath Falls to make their home
Mrs. George Watt and family left
this morning for q visit OF several
weeks In San Francisco.
Frank whiteman. manager OF the
Peoples Meat Market. r. beck 10 bus
iness again after being laid Up for n
week with an injured foot. the re-
suit OF having a mammoth Peoples
Market steer fall on him ani driving
a meat hook into the foot for quite
a distance. He feels that u Il had
been any other but a PEOPLES Market
steer the injury would not hGvs been
so great.
Mr. and Mrs ID. c. Henny NJ Port.
land have been the guests Of Mr.. ana
Mrs. II. ID Newell for the past few
days Mr.. Henny Is consulting en-
gineer for the Reclamation service.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-25

One quarter OF the pso:,. on tn.
earth die before the age of o. one.
half before the age OF 10. and only
about one person OF each 100 born
lives TO the age Of 65.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-25

W. A. SNIDER. OF San Francisco. Is
stopping ut the White Pelican
Hotel for few days and would like
to get In touch with q salesman max
ing the towns Of northern Californis
and southern Oregon. with view to
handling the lines OF the largest ma
chinery and supply house on the
coast. 25-2S'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-25
CONGER AVENUE HOME

There IL q lot OF satisfaction In
owning a good home by the river.
We now have a good six-room house
with half acre ground and about 100
foot river frontage. at a special price
OF $500. A fne Orchard and some
good garden land add to It's value.
Drive up the river with us and look
u over. Chilcote a. Smith. S33 Main
st., Phone 66. 2526
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-25
BEND ROAD OPEN AND
IN EXCELLENT SHAPE

J. H. Wise Of IT. klamath reports
that the road to Bend Is now open
and In good condition. via IT. Klam-
ath. for the entire distance from
Klamath Falls to Bend.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-25
FOR SALE OR TRADE

Lots 393. 394 and 395. block li3,
Mills Addition. VIII trade for equity
In Fresno. Calf, improved or unim-
proved. Address J. NJ, Platts. 1926
T st., Fresno, Calf. 25-tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-25
PUPIIs SHOULD CALL
YOR EXAM. RESULTS

The pupils who wrote the state
examinations may have their sradss
Wednesday by caIIisg at the office
Of the couaty supsvlntssdent.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-25
SEVEN ZIG TANKEEs

PORTLAND. Ore. May 25.--Pre-
Daratory to the building of seven
10000 ton steel tankers at the yards
Of the Northwest Bridge 4 iron com
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-25
ATTENTION MACCABEEs

The Women's BENEFIT association OF
the Maccabees will hold their regu-
lar meeting at the Library hall Tues
day evening, May 25. 1920, at 8
o'clock. Mrs. willard Johnson,
25s Collector.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-25
A GOOD BLOCK

We have twelve lots In block i03.
Mills Addition. among tho alfalfa at
327bo. They are near tho industrial
section. new school and Just the
place for some nice homes Sc. them
today. Chilcote 4 Smith. G33 Main
ST. Phone 66. 1876
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-25

psny. steel plates are now being roll.
ed In the east The FIRST keel Will
probably be laid here In GO days.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-25

EXPERT AUTO REPAIRING-All
makes OF cars. do my own work
and guarantee II. Chas. Silva, at
Oxceto Welding Works, $50 Main 81.
Klamath Falls, 25-28s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-25
FOR sAI.E

Houses In all parts Of X. y. Prices
range according to location.
ALSO
Lots In all parts OF the city. and
farms. irrigated or unirrigated. large
or small. Prices accordingly.
MlsS. NATE OT'TEltBElN
527 klamath Ave. klamath Falls.
Ore. Phone 4G1. 1896
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-25

FOR SALE large Ice box. price
$1,000. Crater Lunch room. go
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-25
NOTICE

Owing to Increased demand for Ice
this season, the regular residence de-
livery will begin Immediately. Those
wishing service will display ice cards
for drivers. When missed for any
reason, call IS. klamath Ice and
Storage Co. 2527
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-25
FOR SALE

s.room house and bath on paved
street, 3 blocks from Main street.
Price reasonable. Call at Mcmillan
Rooms. 1873 n. 10th ST.. room 8.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-25
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

EXPERT FORD and Chevrolet re-
pairing. ! have timer that will
put Jazz in your Ford Chas. Silva.
23O Main ST. at Oxceto Welding
Works. klamath Falls. 25-2s'
FOR SALE-Ford Glasses, 4 chairs.
table. dishes and cooking uten-
siics. l heater. Phone 5l3. 25-26'
CITY GARBAGE-when you want
garbage removed call 52J,
MAN AND WIFE wishes position on
irrigated or stock ranch. Address
Box J. NJ. Herald office. 25-3S'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-25

A Herald wass Ad win ss,i n.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-13
CABLES DE ESPANA
Seruicio especial de LA PRENSA
Ell GOBIERNO SUPRIMIRA Ell SNDICALISMO
POR CONSIDERABLE PELIGROSO PARA LA PAZ
Ell Primer Ministro, senior Alende Salazar 10 anuncio asi
ante Ell Parlamento, declarando que Sc han dictndo
las medidas n~ecesarias para clio
DETALLES DEL MOTIN HABIDO EN- ZARAGOZA

MADRID, Enero l2.-Contestando
q una Interpolation que en- Ell Parla-
meato Ie hizo al gobierno en- el Parla-
los successes de Zaragoza, Ell Minis
tro de la Guerra, general Villalv2,
declare que Ell motin iniciado en- aque-
la ciudad habia sido suprimloo, :
que Ell gobierno considerable la situa,
cson tan asegurada por 81 parte, que
habian side va puestos en- libertad
todos los in~dividuos cuyo arresto
Sc orden6 por considerarlos c~oniplica-
dos en- ell motin.
EI Primer Ministro. senior Allende
SaIazar, a 81 vez, hizo la declara-
ci5n ante Ell Parlamento, de que ell
cobierno esta decidido a suprimir el
sindicalismo Y que para Ell efecto Sc
han librado las 6rdenes correspon-
Cientes a efecto de que Sc tomen las
rnedidas que sean ~necesarlas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-13

este respecto, citar casos concretos, 81
nos veremos forzados o clio.
El comerciante chino, vende mas
barato; este es incuestionabIe; con
frecuencia les fla 4 los pobres Y aun
podemos decir que a este respecto,
mas bien son victimas de gentes de
mala ley que en- todas parties abun-
dan, yalidas muchas wees de que las
autoridades del pueblo son tambien
comerciantes; los que, en- case de que
ia. fallan de acuerdo con sus inte-
reses y su egoismo, 10 que equivale a
decir, que 81 tramposo Sc qued6 rien-
do y aquella autoridad festejando ell
fraude.
Ell comerciante chino, es mas ira
table. pues, jamas Sc enfada de las
~regacherias de su marchante.
Cualesquiera otros comerciantes, tan
luego ONO Sc consideran solos en- los
pUeblos, Sc vuelven despotas, Y algu-
mas veces hasta groseros con Ell pc,
bre ccnsumidor, Y maycrmente 81 lie
esta vendiendo al credito, 10 que pasa
cast siempre.
El comerciante chino, jamas Sc to-
ma garantias de hipoteca o ~retro-ven-
Ia para sus fades, 81 por alguna cir
~cunstancia 10 llega a hacer, es muy
facil, 81 no SECURE, conseguir con 81
alguna espera Y hasta que lie siga
fiando al marchante.
No sc crea tampoco, que somos Chi
%nistas, nj con nuestras apIeciaciones,
tratemos de ~favorecer de alguna ma
nera 4 Ia raG amarillo. Nuestro pro-
po5ito CT estas l%ineas, no es otro que
81 de aboGar por e. concrete libre, V
no Trjva" a nobre. de que compre las
mercancias dc su susterto Y necesl-
dadcs d~iarias, donde Sc las vendan
mas haratas.
Poner rastricciones a la libertad de
concrete. no solamente creemos que
no es liberal, sino Que es injusto, y
priva" al pobre consGmidor de los be-
neficios de Ia competencia, ademas
de injusto, es immoral Y antipatri6ti-
CO.
Muy pohre debe ser aquella entl-
dad, cualquiera que sea que Sc con.
sidere rerjudicada por Ell concrete.
porque no pueda hacerle frente a la
competencia china. FL Estado de So
nora, no esta en semejantes condicio-
nes.
Rtpetjmos: en- 81 fondo de este a.
sunto. no hay sino unos dos o tres
agltadcres de mala ley impelidos por
algo que no esti identificado con los
lntereses del pueblo.
IN SONORENSE.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-13

Los pages deben hacerse por s5e-
iantado, en- giro postal o de Express,
carta certificada o ietra sobre Nue.
va York. Los precios de la suscrpci6n
sera en- dinero americana o 81 equi-
valencia en- nloneda del pals de donde
Sc ~solicite el periodico.
Dirfjase toda la Correspondence re-
Iativa al p~eri0dico al Director
SIR. IGNACIO E. LOZANO,
12O y. SANTA ROSA AVE
SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-13
En- uarios paises de la Anne.
rica Sc estGn leuantaR-
do ceHSOS

El ano de los censos podia llamarse
con toda propiedad n este de 1920 va
que en- su transcurso Sc efectua el re-
cuento de las poblaciones en- la ma
yor parte de las naciones de este Con-
tinente.
Los EStados Unidos Sc hallan en- es-
tos nomentos ocupando a IN verda-
dero ~ejercito de recontadores o en-
padronadores, 81 quieren ustedes dar-
les su nombre prCpio, que a 81 veZ
tienen que haberselas con mas de un
gentleman de millones de individuos
de todas las razas V nacionalidades
habidas, que Sc muestran reticentes Y
huraHos para con los dichos emplea.
dos. Y al igual que este pals, hara
Cuba. Mexico, Argentina, Colombia,
V tcdas 0 cast todas las demas re-
publicas centric Y sud-americanas en-
los once meses Y medic que sc italian
por delante auA, de este dichoso Ano
de In Paz. como sin duda Sc llamara
en- la Historic, por haberle tocado en-
suerte que en- el Sc pusiera en- vigor
ell famoso Tratado de Versailles Y su
celebre preambulo, la Liga de las Ma
clones.
Los Estados Unidos calculan cue
su pcblacion alcanzara para hoy, So
bre 10 millones de habitantes, cifra
que los colocaria IN ell cuarto lugar
de p~oblaci6n entire los paises del num-
do: pues solamente China, la India V
Russia podran vanagloriarse de tener
un hormiguero humane mayor, aun-
que mucho menos h~eterogeneo que ell
de este pals, pues las ~poblaciones de
esas nac;ones ~presentan Ia caracteris-
tica de estar integradas por una sofa
fanlilia de Ia misna raza, excepto
Russia, en- donde Ia diversidad de ma
cionalidades es tambien nuy grandc.
Por cuanto 4 Cuba, la bella V arden
te Isla de las Antillas, ST. poblacion Sc
calcula que Sc acercara a los tres mi
Homes de habitantes. 2.SS6,095 en- nu-
meros redondos, contra 2.048,000 que
conto en- ell censo anterior, su segundo
despu6s de su independence, o sea
I'm aunento de IN s medic por cien-
TO annual, cifra cue constitute I'm re-
cord. va que csc porcentaie no pueden
mostrarlo muches paises del nlundo.