davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-10
S So,ciety

A wedding Of local interest took
place June 30th at Timber nm. Mo-
doc county. Cal. when Miss Mary
Aiice Turner. formerly Of Merrill.
was married TO Charles c. Giii Of
Klamath Falis. The ceremony was
performed nj the home Of the brides
parents. by the Rev Aaron Wolfe Of
the Merrili Presbyterian church.
About thirty guests were present.
The happy couple stood beneath an
arch Of flowers and cvergreens while
the Rev. Mr.. Wolfe read the benuti-
fui ring ceremony. Many beauti.
fui presents were Hhow.red upon Mr.,
pnd Mrs. on.
Following the wedding n bountifuI
dinner was served In an evergreen
arbor. with the forest pines towering
a little distance In the rear and wnv-
Ing ncids Of grain In the foreground.
forming q wonderful outdoor picture
that those present will LONG rcmem.
Der.
The bridegroom has been q resi-.
dent Of klamath Falls for siy years.
lie served for SIX months with the
American expeditionary forces dur
Ing tho war. The bride lived In Mer-
riii for about ten years before NOV
Ing 10 California eight years ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul BogSrdus were
hosts for a delightful picnic supper
on their front lawn at 49, South
Riverside. Thursday evening. honor
Ing Mr.. and Mrs. John Dow and their
Julia, OF Kansas City. who
are here visiting Mrs. Do~'s sister.
Mrs. George uirich.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
George uirich and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dow aud daughter. Mr.. and
Mrs. X. NJ Martin. Miss Dorothy Nc
Aboy and Mr.. and Mrs. Bosardus.
A camping party will be given at
odeii lake by Mr.. and Mrs. W. M.
Duncan for Mrs. william latham Of
Tennessee. who is visiting them. Mr..
and Mrs. Frank ChorpeninE Of oiene
will accompany them.
Q Q
The Epworth league met At the
home Of Mrs. Harry Pei,z Thursday
night. After the business Of the
league had been taken care Of u social
hour was enjoyed by the IS guests
who were present.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-10

II You dons believe that motion
picture stars wear more expensive
and exclusive costumes than their
sisters Of the speaking stage. II might
bc we'll for you to 10 and see ID. W.
0rif'ith's magnificent spectacle. THE
Fall Of babylon" when II Ia shown
here for tho nrnt time at the Mon
dale Theatre July 18th and i2th.
There will be u continuous show
Sunday and a matinee Monday at 2
o'clock.
According 10 actual figures secur-
I'd from the leading drsss experts Of
Now York. the gowns worn In The
Fall Of Babylon" cost more than
would be required 10 build half Of
tho stage productions Of today.
The Princess Beloved. sdored Of
Belshsssar. wears creation Of
jewels and ostrich piumes that cost
$1,000. and nj that all Of the jewels
are limitations. The skirt Of this cos.
tune Is made principally Of ostrich
piumes. i<s Of them 10 be exact. all
dyed by hand In the varicsated col.
ors and shades Of the Orisnt Ropes
Of exquisite imitation pearls, sap
phires. rublcs and cmcraids. sup.
picmsn,cd by wristiets. anki.,s.
necklaces and q hcadpicce make up
the remainder of this cye-nrrcStins
garment, Some Of the metal work is
solid silver: part Of Il in plated In
gold. Over 5000 jewels were used.
In q modern drawinx-room this
gorgeous costumes might seem q bit
out Of place. A. any rate II would.
by comparison. make every other
garment look insignificant. Hut In
Beishazzar'r palace. n structure Of
immense dimensions. OF ancient
world splendors. Of prodicai iuxuries.
II merely seems in keeping with itr
royal and bizarre surroundings.
Another ins,anc. Of Mr. Grifith's
reproduction of Babionian uplcndor
IL the trailing cape worn by this
sam" Princess Beloved, sixty yards
of chiffon velvet went into th. max.
ihE Of u. on which were embf oid.red
roiid gold butterflies measuring
thr.o feet from wing tip TO wing tip.
Only one woman could do this en-
broid.ry nj one time. and II took this
woman Ave months TO complete her
task. The total cost OF the cape was
1900. =,
About the only trsde.m~n the
Babyionians overlooked ~er" the
BARRIERS. The men were even more
.sthavagant. however. than the wo-
men especially In the matter of
adornment. often donning as many
as four and Ave dinercn, costumes In
the course Of u day. Mr.. Griffith
shows Prince Bclshazsar In the robes
and trappings he wore at the famous
feast. 40 yividiy described In Dtera.
turc. Ono of these robes was woven
on cloth OF gold of purple ground
work. with many and varied hues,
II was heavily ornamcntcd In rare
Jewels and NO elahoratciy embroia.r.
I'd that u would take a column of
space to describe Str details. Ten
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-10

Ing through the principal streets.
The first car carries the body, the
next two or three containing huge
floral offerings and the last cars are
filled with mourners.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-10

JEFFERSON CITY. Mo. July 10
Favorable crop results are expect
ed In Missouri. according TO the state
board Of agriculture. despite the in
element weather In May. which re-
duced wheat conditions to 81 per
cent Of normal.
II Is estimated the state will yield
29.l62. .i60 bushels Of winter wheat,
$4,000 OF spring wheat and 3s.77b,'
100 OF oats. although 55o.ooo acres
are idle.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-10

CHICAGO, July l0.--Carl Wan
derer. former army lieutenant, and
confessed slayer of. his wife and un-
identified stranger were ordered held
to the grand fury on two charges Of
murder by q coroner's Jury today.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-10
STREET CAR FUNERALS

MEXICO CITY, June 81. (By
MaiD Street car funerals are not
uncommon In Mexico. A string OF
eight or ten cars. heavily draped In
black, may be seen occasionally pass
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-10
MIDDLE AND SOUTH
WEST CROP FORECAST


state agricultural authorities here.
Recent rains have greatly benefited
corn and cotton. according to ", n.
Schultz. federal crop reporter. and
have interfered little with the har-
yostins Of wheat. oats and barley,
now In progress. Digging OF potatoes
Il on In full. The second cutting OF
alfalfa IL ready.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-10

Some old leases Of buildings In
Boston. stili In force. st'pulate that
the rent is to bo paid in iron or
grain.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-10

A Classined Ad vii; cell Il.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-10

A Classified Ad will sell II.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-10

A camping party will b- given q
odeii lake by Mr.. and Mrs. W. M
Duncan for Mrs. william latham o
Tennessee. who is visiting them. Mr.
and Mrs. Frank ChorpeninE Of oien'
will accompany them.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-03-23
UNIONS
 ACUTE CRISIS
 0NEBERT RULE
CRy unned Prcsal

Berlin, March 23.-Karl Leigen, head of the Berlin labor unions, today made demand for the resignation of the entire Ebert cabinet.
 Radical workers at the same time announced their decision to continue the strike until all of their demands are granted by the government.
 Allied representatives at Berlin have delivered warnings to the inde- pendent Socialists that they can not hope for more food credits if they per slst in continuing a strike which is hurling Germany to ruin. The first ultimatum on the food situation came from the United States. Food supplies Tn Berlin are daily growing more slen- der.
 Despite the stand of the Berlin la- Dor unions, the Ebert government con- fldently predicts that the strike will end within few days.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-03-23
LUDENDORFF SOUGHT
 AS GOVERNMENT FOE
!5Y Initad Eressl

London, March 23.-A warrant for the arrest of Gen. Erich Ludendorff former chief of the army staff. has been issued by the Ebert government, according to Berlin dispatches today by Exchange Telegraph. Ludendorff IS said to have sided with the counter revolutlonists in the attack on the Ebert government
 Exchange Telegraph advices say that 40 people were killed and 65 wounded in fighting at Henningsdorff between Spartacans and troops of the Ebert regime. Berlin telegrams today report new radical successes in var ious parts of Germany.
 Previous reports that Gustaf Noske has been forced from the Ebert cab- met as minister of defense were re- peated today in advices which declare that other members of the cabinet will also withdraw. Conditions in Germany are still chaotic, and mem bers of the Ebert cabinet are onotad as much alarmed by the rapid spread of communism.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-03-23
WILSON HOLDS
 TOPARIS PACT
 ASONLY PEACE
By Hugh Baillie.

Limited Press Staff Correspondent)
 Washington, March 23.-President Wilson will veto the resolution by Sen ator Knox of Pennsylvania, Republi- can, declaring the United States at peace with Germany, or any other measure along the same line which may be passed by the senate.
 The president will not approve any bill by the senate for the purpose of concluding peace with Germany. The only peace which can possibly meet his approval is ratification of the treaty.
 It was reliably learned today that President Wilson is standing pat'' on the Treaty of Versailles or nothing As heretofore, his only concession to the opposition will be his consent to negotiation of a ''modus vivendi" agreement with the allied powers and Germany, for the purpose of pre- serving American rights under the Treaty of Versailles until the wish of American voters is expressed at the presidential elections to be held in November.
 No move from the silent white house IS expected to be taken until the sen- ate acts on the Knox resolution. Pres ident Wilson's campaign plan is ap- parently to first veto the Knox resolu- t1on If passed by the senate, and then announce formally that the treaty will be submitted to the rank and file at the presidential elections. Whether this announcement will be followed by his own declaration of candidacy for third term is problematical. depand- ing largely upon the advice which his Rear Admiral Gravson. may give in regard to his physical condi- tion.
 A delay in renewing the treaty of peace fight, following it's second reiec- ton by the senate last week. is the most reliable forecast now current at at the capitol The presidents oppo- sltlon Tn congress is campaigning chletly now in an attempt to force President Wilson to show his hand. It IS apparent that the president is using the interval in preparation for the Democratic national campaion and convention, in which he will be the foremost figure.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-03-23
CALLS CONFERENCE
 ON WAGES OF MINERS
CRv Uprted press)

Washington, March 23.-President Wilson today called coal miners and operators to hold a joint conference for the purpose of revising wage scboj- uIes on the basis of the majority re- port recently submitted to the presi- dent by the coal commission.
 Wage advances recommended in +bo report of the presidents special com m'sslon approximate 27 per cent over wage scales accepted under the last agreement made by soft coal miners and operators.
 President Wilson today issued exec utive order effective April l. replacing all previous orders issued previous to March l. in which he declares that tne majority report by the commission IS binding upon the industry.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-03-23
WOMEN MAY SWAY
 t. Q. p. CONVENTION
(Rv Unlted Pressl


 Chicago, March 23-The women del egates to the Republican national con- vention may hold the balance of power which will decide the nominee of the convention for president of the United States.
 Republican women leaders predict ed today that a total of 100 women delegates will be elected from various states to the convention.
 While this will be only about one tenth of the total delegation, so close IS the race for the presidential nom- lnatlon expected to be that the women, voting solidly, will be able to swing the nomination for the man of their choice, it is believed.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-03-23
DELAWARE GIVES
 SUITS MAJORITY
(Bv Tnited PrnssN

Dover, Del, March Ratification by the Delaware legislature of the suffrage amendment to the federal constitution was practically assured today when opponents of the measure in the legislature decided to withdraw their opposition rather than be placed in the position of causing the defeat of the amendment nationally It seem- ed certain today at noon that favor able action would be taken before ad journment tonight.
 If ratified by the legislature, Della ware will be the thirty-sixth state of the union to ratify, giving the amend ment the necessary majority for na- tional ratification.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-03-23
ALLEN REFUSES
 STATES CLAIM
 10 HILL NEGRO
tBy Unltei Press)

Topeka, Kan, March 23.-Gov. Hen ry NJ. Allen today announced that he would deny the requisition from Gov ernor Brough of Arkansas for the re- turn of Robert Hill, negro wanted in Arkansas for alleged participation in the Elaine race riots. Attorneys for Hill claimed that he would not be giv- en fair trial in Arkansas.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-03-23
COLBY TAKES OFFICE
 AS STATE SECRETARY
By United Press )

Washington, March Bainbridge Colby, whose nomination as secretary of state was confirmed yesterday, to- day took the oath of office.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-03-23
ST. LOUIS LIVE STOCK.
'Bv TTnited proee,

East St. Louis, March 23.-Cattle
 receipts, 5,20O, market strong. top. SI9.75, Hogs: receipts, 4.5O0. market 23 to 35 cents higher top, s16.4O. sheep: receipts, 1,200, market steady, top, $19.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-03-23
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

M. L. Phillips, 31, and Allie E. An drews, IS, Guy
 Hearchel Cole, 20, and Emma Meeks, 19, Conway.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-24
CITY NAY PAY
$4,000 DAMAGES
Woman Slips on Tarpaulin
Breaks Shoulder.

Unless a verdict returned by a Jury
In Second division Of circuit court is
set aside by Judge Ben Capell the city
Of Memphis will have 10 pay $4,000 dam
ages 10 Mrs. Annie Il. Blanton foo per
hitting a nuisance 10 exist on city
streets. but the World News company,
alleged 10 have operated a nuisance,
will not have to pay a penny dam
ages.
The city and the World News com
pany were named co-dcfendants m a
suit for 10000 damages filed by Mrs,
Blanton, who alleged that she trtpped
over tarpaulin placed on the side
walk a. Monroe avenue and Main street
BY the news Company's employees, aud
broke her shoulder. \ jury returned
verdict in the case Tuesday against
the city bat not against the news COM
pany
Arguments Of attorneys for the city
pleading for stay q execution prob
ably will be heard before Judge Capcll
rules in the case. Tuesdays was the
second trial Of the ease, "A former Ver-
dict for the defendant being set aside
and rev trial ordered.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-24
FATHER SHOOTSSON
TO SAVE HIS SOU"

CHICAGO. March ai.-Frank Pinano,
Jr.. today WAS at abe county hospital
with three bullet wounds In his body.
Frank plnanG. SIR, was held nj police
station where officers said murder
charge would be placed II the ls,year-
old boy died
n shot him to save his soul the
aged man told the police II would
rather Kill him myself than have the
police do It. For months | have been
worried every time / heard OF stick
up for fear my son had been killed,
Frank, Jr., according to court records,
slipped into a near-crime record when
Ne was ia years old Two years later
he had become recognized gangstCr.
A year ago his father carried him bod
lily 10 the police and had Frank, Jr.,
confined 10 boys homo. Two months
later he was released at the instance
OF AIRS. Pinano
Between sobs the aged father told
the police OF how for years he had
herded his 10 other children TO the
Church OF Our Lady Of Pompeii, on
Sunday, but that Frank, Jr,, was always
missing hanging out with his gang,
Last night, Ptnano, Sr, continued, he
determined to make final effort TO re-
claim his boy. Encountered with
friends at street corner, the youth
sneeringly walked away TO escape be.
ing hawled out" by this goody goody old
man, the father said, and he fired five
times Two bullets hit Frank, Jr.. in
the legs and the third seriously wound
ed him In the back
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-24
Last Shouting OF
ELks' Var MOUie

The final showing of The WAY
Back the great postwar photbplay
being shown 70 provide 4 portion 81
me t2a90Uo pledged by the giks 10
the federal fund FOR vocational educa-
ton will be given Wednesday night al
me Goodwin institute Besides being
90 the interest Of a cause 10 which
every red bicoded American viii sub
scribe, The Way Back" presents a
potent love story pictured IN a mar
tai atmosphere that makes Il distine-
tive. Claire Whitney and notable
cast were engaged al great expense
Tor the piece, which was Constructed
az a cost Of $50 900
When congress appropriated &f4-
600 900 for the vocational education Of
Americans wounded Ia the great war.
no provisions were made for those val
liant boys who entered the struggle
with the allies and many OF them were
IN the war prior To the entry on Uncle
sam. II is to give these boys the
same vocational advantages a. are
given wounded members OF the A. q r.
that the Elks pledged their big sub
sciiption, II win all be expended By
the same authorities The story Is
supplemented by a picture showing the
war work Of the many welfare organ
izations, tho two making a series OF
exceptionally interesting reels
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-24
PROGRAM AT
TRINITY METHODIST

Trinity Methodist church viii observe
Wednesday night as "Laymen's night"
and q special program in which the
laymen Of The CHURCH will take part
viii be given.
Rev ] y Thomas, pastor Of Union
Avenue Mathodist church, viii preach
Thursday night
Rev L. y. r. Roberts, pastor. win
preach Friday night taking as his sub
leCt, There's a Lion In the Way."j
There VIII be no services Saturday
night aud no day services this week.
Rev w. {, Barham. pastor OF Ep-
worth Methodist church. preached TO a
large audience at Trinity church Tues
day night A union service OF the conR
gregations Of the Trinity and Evergreen
Presbyterian churches was held Mon
day night at which Rev. }. b. Car
penter pastor OF Evergreen church, de-
livered the sermon
The services this week win be fol-
lowed by an intensive campaign begin
ming Sunday and continuing throughout
next week.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-24
WATCHIMAN SAVES
BIG LIQUOR STOCK

BALTIMORE Nd. March ct
Thomas kcnnCdv Waterman, saved a
t1a.uoo stock ot liquor at the country
home nj a. r. CaroEza, of Fisher a
Caroz1a. wealthy contractor, at Ca
louisville. suburb OF Baltimore, this
morning, when men dressed in the uni
forms % policemen and soldiers were
refused Hdmittance 10 the house. while
Kennedy detained the men in CONVEX
sation AS ne looked out Of tho second
story window and the uniformed
men threatened Ia break down the
door the Watchmau's wife telephoned
police headquarters Two squads Of
police were dispatched to the scene
The men made Off iR a nigh powered
motor car as The noMeo came In sight
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-24
NAVY WOULD SELL
$50 SUB CHASERS

WASHINGTON. March 9I.--Offer of
sale to the public Of 1870 submarine
chasers built during the war announced
today by the navy department. Con-
structed at an average cost Of S67, 00Os
including engine plant. consisting OF
three standard gasoline motors de.
are now appraised IL was said, al
s2n0o0 each. In inviting offers from
yachtsmen or commercial firms, how
ever, It was said, several already had
been sold at a figure slightly below
this, The vessels may be inspected al
any east coast navy yard
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-24
Uniform System For
RaiLIUdy Accounting

To map out a uniform system Of
handling railroad accounting. j. F.
Dertt, auditor Of disbursements for
tho Illinois Central and Y. & MI v.
railroads, was 10 held. a conference with
all employees OF the accounting and
auditing departments of the two lines
at the Grand Central station Wednes-
day, About 80 accountants were Sx-
pected TO attend.
Similar conferences were helda at
regular intervals prior to federal con
troll and the custom probably will be
resumed
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-24
NeJU Buildings For
Scout Summer Camp

Extensive smuroS ements at the Boy
Scouts summer camp al Camp Hardy
are planned for this spring. a hospt-
tad building general office building and
mess han are among the additions %
the present accommodations. X. II
Grove. scout executive. left for Camp
Hardy wednesday to receive bids for
the erection OF the buildings.
Much new equipment has also been
purchased. and Il Is expected to have
everything in readiness before the
summer enCampment opens
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-24
BRITISH TROOPS
FIRE ON STRIKERS

BOMBAY. March 24.--Rritsh troops
fired upon a disorderlv crowd Of strik-
crs at lamShedpur, when members OF
the mob Ignored a warning order Two
persons were killed and % wounded
Recent DISPATCHES have indicated con-
siderable Bolshevg sentiment In the
neighhurhood Of Janshedpur.
Later In the military force guarding
the railway was attacked and driven
back n hundred yards, upon which the
troons fired. killing five persons and
woundlnE 20
Eighty-six strikes have occurred In
India recently affecting 100000 work.
pFg
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-24
ARMENIAN RELIEF
WORK AT JACKSON

JACKSON. Tenn, March -. (Spl -
For the purpose Of conducting a cam
paign to raise $4,000 In furthering the
movement fostered by the Near East
Relief. society whose object Is 70
raise money for the suffering Arme-
footed In jackson with Mrs w. f.
Barry as county chairman. Miss will
lie Biggs has been named as vice.
chairman and Mesdames J. q. Perry.
T NJ. Scruggs. s B. Enochs, Ewing
Griffin and J, Silverstein as team
captains
The local Elks lodge was the first
to respond TO the appeal OF the Arme-
MAN relief organization, having made
a good contribution
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-24
DYER TO RAISE $500
FOR NEAR EAST REL EF

DNERSBuRG, Tenn. March "a
The Dyersburg post of the American
Legion is the first one in Tennessee to
take the lead In the effort to raise
money In the state to be used In In
tCrest Of Armenian and Syrian relief.
The unit, under command Of l.. Jere
Cooper a prominent iNwyor. and mem
Der Of the city council, plans to raise
S6,50e In this county Mr.. Cooper de-
clares that he win have little trouble
In procuring the allotment for this
county.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-24

THREE DIE IN LOUISVILLE.

LOUISVILLE, Ky. March 24-Fif-
Teen cases Of sleeping sickness, three
q which resulted In deaths. have been
discovered in Louisville, according to
announcements by nr a T McCor.
mick, secretary Of the state board "
hea tn. In announcing his intention To
have physicians ot the state report all
cases Of the disease, Or Mccormick
declared there should be no public alarm
as the disease is not enidemLc
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-24
MEMORIAL SERVICES
FOR DEAD MISSIONARY

ClIARKSVILLE. Tenn. March q.
tSpl. impressive memorial services
We're conducted at the First Presbyte-
rian church In this city Sunday In hon
or Of Mrs Annabel Major Nisbet, n
Presbyterian missionary who recently
died in Mokopo, Korea. other churches
Of the city dispensed with their evc-
ming services to join with the Presby-
terians.
The memorial address was delivered
by the Rev. John l. Armstrong. n n,
educational secretary Of the executive
committee OF foreign missions of the
Southwestern Presbyterian church with
headquarters at Nashville
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-24
FORMER PASTOR AT
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS

Splendid progress Is being made In
the revival services at Washington
Heights Methodist church The attend.
anCc has shown a marked increase each
evening and interest is growing. Or.
J. NJ wyatt. ~ shelby Miss. who i2
years ago preached the initial sermon in
this church delivered a strong discourse
Tuesday night on THE Conversion OF
Saul Of Tarsus, The pastor, DR. Wa
terrified. will IN the pulpit Wedncs-
nav nlEht.