davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-29
AT1THE THEATERs

III During the filming of "Anne Of
Green Cables" Arthur s. Kane. pre-
sident OF the Realart Pictures Corpor-
alton, was presented with painting
of the star. Mary Miles Minter. made
In Chicago some ten years ago when
she was being featured In the Far
num stage play, "The Littlest Rebel"
The painting itself has an interesting
story. Charles c. Pyle. prominent In
film exchange affairs Of Chicago.
back In 1909 or 1910, saw little girl
on the streets who was obviously Ue.
ing dressed for the purpose OF maxi
ing her appear at least ten years old
or than she was. Inquiry proved that
she was Mary Miles Minter and that
she had to appear 16 years of age to
get by the local labor law. One day
Mr.. Pyle visited the studio of an ar
tist friend and saw fine painting OF
Miss Minter, study OF her In the
role of "Tbe Littlest Rebel" The pic
ture was presented to Mr.. Pyle, who
has treasured 1t for years, and when
he heard Miss Minter was signed for
productions for Realart, brought the
picture to Mr.. Kane. The painting, 36
inches high by 20 inches wide, is be-
" deliberately framed and will be
hung at Realart headquarters on
Fifth Avenue. "Anne Of Green Cab
les" will be shown at the Liberty
Theatre Friday and Saturday. A fine
reproduction of the picture mention
ed above will be given to each Of the
first one hundred ladies attending the
performance at the Liberty tonight
The real man without country is
tie gypsy. For centuries he was wan
dered homeless over the earth, sing
ing his weird songs and telling for
tunes. He is the most picturesque OF
nomads.
The life OF the gypsies is portrayed
In "The Sneak" the William Fox
photoplay which will be shown to-
night at the Liberty Theatre. Their
profound -loves and bitter hatreds
are said to form the theme of a most
thrilling plot. Gladys Brockwell stars
IN the role Of Rhona, the gypsy prin-
cess.
n Mary Miles Minter, who is being
q anne y n, 'iarlf
herself for years an admirer of the
l.. M. Montgomery "Anne" stories,
portrays Anne Shirley just as the au-
thor described her.
Anne Shirley, an orphan, is sent to
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-29
CARD OF THANKS

.3 Merrill. Ore, Jan. 2S. 1920
We wish TO publicly thank all our
friends Of Merrill. Malin, and Shasta
View and others who 80 kindly Offer
ed, their assistance or words OF SYM
'pathy. also for the floral tributes. in
the sickness and death Of our darl-
ing boy, Wesley.
Il Mr.. and Mrs. C. G. Garrison
and Family.
+ Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Chandler.
~ at Grandparents.
!, Picked grapes are considered a
great delicacy by the Syrians.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-29
BOYsAND GIRLS
RAISE s35,000
/. .EEhhpR0OttcTs

OREGON AGRICULTURAL col.
|LEGE, Corvallis. Jan. ss.--oregon
ciub,boys and siris4-sSss OF them
produeed during 1919 livestock. corn
pctdtUes. garden truck. canned goods
and other products valued at $685.
es5.os. according to- the annual re-
port % II. C. Seymour. state feader OF
boys, and girls clubs. Net. earnings
OF ys3. 3.os5.40 are shown after deduct.
ing for labor. rents purchase, of amin
ais, and all other materials
These figures are based on reports
Of the club boys and girls who actu-
ally. completed their work out OF the
$4,000 enrolled At the beginning oi
the year Every county In the state
.v,s represented With Multnomah,
Clackamss. Coos, Douglas. and Mar
ion In the lead.
TIA pork production project shows
the greatest profit with es.s25.75
cleared from 4l7 market hogs and
50 brood sows. A large nunaber ot
these, ,,ars pure breda as &C msnber>
report having purcAassS fsgistsre<
hogs which will, b. used .Nstt IN rsii
isG more pure bred stock. rhssve6dt.
,ble gardening project ranked second
In value. .47o. members showing pro-
IL of ss .2s7.10, The 3s3 piultry club
members showips profit Of Ss,2s7..
10. The 2s3 poultry club members
raised A.7o2. chickent. ,4s turkeys
and. $50. ducks, and sold 2ats eggs
making \ total profit of 34.4as.si.
Canning club girls canned s47s
qaartssof fruit, 1861 quarts Of veget.
ahlss,. and 5ss quartz Of meat and
:5iahs besides drying. 434. pounds Of
EfIait and vegetables With .. net, earn.
ing Of ealol.2l Portland boys and
girls enrolled in the milk goat pro.
iect Eensft caring for 81 goats yalusd
al ses5s5,25. and making An earning
of $2.0S3.50. Rabbits numbering
3l15 and valued at s5.123.50 were
raised by rabbit club members.
is Although Oregon Is not considered
y corn sorwihs state. corn club boyu
Cleared $1,3zs.fo from their plots.
The best corn In the state was raised
" Avsfat Hickox Or Malheur county.
50 Sheep and vosa raised By club boys
and sifls; valued 1t xf.5e7.2i. cost
them ,t7ss.ss' makins = a profit Of
t70e.s6t Cali club Members who
cleared $1,l37.6 50 owns calves worth
t4.4r7So, I although: this is the first
year tSf that work In this state. Girls
in the sswiAg clubs made 4s44 DIFF
fefent ARTICLES 1t . profit Of $115S.16.
Cooking club members. boys ~ we'll
as sffiS. learned to prepare and serve
meals ana bske bread as good a.
mother makes. Their profit was
Sfze9.67. ~ '''fr
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-29
poo REWARD.

Feelin >:shsy syHsputstion ,is en-
deRgered '(icipDG seports, In cir
culstiCn. Neffacts, that / have
been con, crime and served
sentence I, iitentiary. herebv
offer $l0t hyperion who can
produce ,ey Ahat 1 was, ever, In
dicted Qr n "a TOR crime, or that
any crimini .s>cttQg, was ever brought
against me. anywhere or st. any time.
~ MARVIN WILLIAMS. sr.
fi1oe2EcA sE6uC ia s;fs ;..,... ,.st,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-29
COAL SCARCE.

COLOGNE. Jan. 2S.--Coal Is so
scarce in Germany that It's use for
the cremation of bodies at Freiburg
has been forbidden by the city coun-
eli of that municipality.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-29
Houston Amusements Today

OPERA HoUsE-Ruth st. Deuis
Concert Dancers.
STAR-"Lord and Lady Algy" Tom
Moore.
TEMPLE-"Her Greatest Perfor-
nance" Ellen Terry.--adv.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-29

I, Again We are showing the most
seerttfnl and exclusive Llns Of valr
entine ana Greeting Cards ever
brought 70 klamath Falls. Pioneer
Pyinting and Stationery, Company.
~ Neln setrest (Houston Opera
House Rlock); - .2a
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-29

Among many actors to whistle in
the sdressipg,room ID looked npoR q
e.pprtsataof = ili-luek. '&fs -.
"A naptle os. rich. silk or ,cloth.,ap-
pears to haye been the AspA1 prile
Fss-sssiRs IN ths fJSftssSth
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-29

j Ths Thibetsns pvt out the tongue
~ : sign Of respectful salutation.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-29

FOR RENT-O One good room 10
bachelors. light housekeeping. al
20 sleeping rooms. SIS klamath. be
tween 9th and 9Th. 29-5ls
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-29

FOR SALE-191e Model five. passen.
ger auto IN good condition. VIII
trade for light truck or delivery car
Chilcote & smith. - 1881
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-29

ExrDRIENCED bookkeeper (male)
:, Aes epape time to handle small ret
g books or make mp income tar. Tel.
336R.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-15
To Ask v. S. to Join

Spa July II. (Bv the Associated
will be asked by the Supreme Coun-
Gil to join in the occupation of the
Ruhr unless the Germans adhere to
the demand for 100000 tons of coal
monthly.
All details have been arranged for
the movement of troops.
The German delegation will be re-
quested TO meet the Allies at noon
tomorrow. The Germans will then
be asked if they will give 1000. 900
tons. If they reply IN the negative
they Will be informed that the Ruhr
will be occupied Friday.
This was a day of tense emotions
among the delegates TO the confer
ence. though outwardly all was calm
The day passed without official COM
munication between the Germans
and Allies except for an informal
meeting between Premier Lloyd
George and DR.. Simons. the German
foreign secretary.
While the Allied prcmlers were
meeting the Germans held Il series
of cabinet meetings. At 10 o'clock
tonight the German cabinet was
holding its third meeting of the day
DR.. Simons. VINO was to have re-
ceived the German press representa-
tives this evening sent word that ne
had nothing to announce. One of the
principal and most influential of the
German experts said the situation
was grave and that It looked as
though the Allies would occupy the
Ruhr.
If the occupation of the Ruhr
takes place it will be carried out by
six divisions. three French. two Brit
ish and one Belgian. Every military
preparation. has been made TO this
end.
Premier Millerand called on Prem
Ter Lloyd-George about 10 o'clock
tonight and they had a long CONVEX
sation together. Official denial Is
made OF a report that DR.. Simons
has raised the German offer of coal
in his talk with Premier Lloyd
George to 100000 tons monthly.
Field Marshal Wilson. chief of the
Imperial British staff, arrived here
tonight. Marshal Foch of France.
also is on the ground.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-15
EANO|DATE cox INITIAL ATTACK
ON REPUBLICAN, NOMINEE MOSTLY
MADE Up OF GILT TERING GENERAL tiles
cox FIRST VOLLEY

Columbus. O.. July I4-Governor
James NJ. Cox. the Democratic nori-
nee for president. today fired the first
Voiley OF the campaign at his Repu-
olican opponent. Senator Harding.
announced definitely that his official
notification will be held at Trail
End. Dayton. and stated that the
Democratic National Committee will
meet in Columbus July 20 instead of
in Dayton as was previously init
mated.
In his first official statement. in
answer to Senator Harding's charge
that the administration at Washing
ton had saddled the League of Ma
tons upon him as the chief campaign
issue. the governor declared that his
own campaign will be dedicated to
the task of bringing about peace with
honor, of readJusting the affairs Of
civilization. and of creating 4 new
day out of which he will make the
best of the lessons of the past"
In connection with the selection Of
permanent campaign manager
which will be one of the chief duties
Of the National Committee when II
meets here July 20, Governor Cox to-
day would express no preference He
would not state whether E. H. Moore.
his pre-convention campaign man.
Tt,n t-,,.
when the name of Chairman Cum
rningss was mentioned he said that
the National Committee might in
sist that he would be more use in the
campolgn as a speaker than as 4
manager, and decide that Mr.. Cum
nings should take the stump.
Mrs. James Rector of Columbus,
chairman of the Ohio branch of the
National Wonan's Party. called on
the Governor TO arrange further de-
tails of the proposed meeting of rep
resentatives of the Woman's, Party
with the Governor Friday afternoon.
The governor statement. which
was given to the newspaper correspon-
dents at the morning conference. fol-
lows:
~ recognize the eagerness of the
gentlemen OF the press who are as
signed here to develop news copy daily.
I have no disposition to discourage
that enterprise. but at the very outset
il is well we have this understand
ing of very fundamental phase of
the present situation.
Senator Harding has made two
definite announcements That ne pur-
poses TO bark back to the days Of 30
years ago. and that he will make OF
his front porch a listening post. This
means that he will be as far removed
from the. running current of progress
sive thought as the senatorial oligar-
c-ly of Lodge and Penrose and Smoot
has been removed from the heart-beats
of the American people for year or
more
NV campaign will be dedicated to
the task of bringing peace with honor.
of readjusting the affairs Of civlliza-
ton. and of creating new day out
of which we Will make the best OF the
lessons of the past. Therefore things
that the senator believes vital ana
Continues on Page Col. ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-15
Democratic Platform
More Favorable to
Labor Says GOmpers

Washington. July l4-WeigheG 4
gainst the specific demands NJ organ
lied labor. the Democratic pIotform
adopted at san Francisco. more
nearly approximatcd the desired dec
larations Of human rights than do
the planks found IN the Republican
PLATFORM Samuel Compers. chair
man of the special committee ap-
pointed by the American Federation
of Labor 20 present labors demands
70 both party conventions. said to-
day, IN reporting the results Of the
committees work. With the report
was made public an analysis Of the
labor planks in the Democratic plat
form comparison Of these with the
program odopted by the annual con-
vention Of the Federation IN Mon
treal.
In summarizing, il is 5ut fair 70
say that the Democratic platform
marks a measure nj progress not
found in the platform Of the Repuha
Icon party the report said. The
men and women Of labor OF the
United States and her interviewing
people must fudge between the dec
laratton Of the parties The impend-
Ing campaign is upon Us and the
citizenship Of our country must deter
mine its own course in elect!n= hose
candidates who are most friendly
disposed TO labor, justice. freedom.
democracy and 10 defeat those VINO
are less friendly or more hostile 10
these principles.
Labor of America IS not partisan
70 any political party: il is partisan
70 principles. the principles Of Justice
and freedom. It undertakes neither
10 dictate nor control the choice Of
the workers Or the citizenship gen
orally for which party or candidates
for which they should vote This
would De n palpable derelicrion ri
duty did we fail 70 place the facts
the voters Of our country upon the
records OF both parties ond their
respective candidates for public NJ
fice"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-15
Commons Hears
British Agreement
with Soviet Russia

London. JuIy 1.-THE note OF the
British government to soviet Russia
agresing 70 continue negotiations for
q resumption Of trade relations and
proposing an 1rnlstice between Soviet
Russia and Poland ana also between
the Soviet forces of General wran-
CELL. the -Bolshevih commander in
the Crlmea. was read n the House Of
Commons today by Andrew 5onar-Law.
the government spokesman. The note
takes eognizauCe Of the acceptance by
the Russian Soviet government Of the
principles laid down in the British
memorandum Of July / ana OF the ba-
sis Of agreement for L resumption OF
trade relations ana the cessation OF
hostillttes. and agrees to resump-
ton Of Negotiations for a definite
trade relations as soon as the Russian
delegates return 70 England. An arm
lstice with Poland : then proposed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-15
General Foreeast

Pressure is lower trnm Ills nerth-
ern upper lake region eastward and
generally high elsewhere east of the
Rocky mountains.
There was showers with numerous
thunder storms in the central valley
the lake region. the Atlantic and east
Gulf states.
Temperatures were rather high
over the eastern half of the country
until moderated by the afternoon
showers.
There will be showers THURSDAY
from Tennessee, and lower lake re-
Sions eastward and northeas tward
followed by generally fair weather
Friday and local thunder showers
Thursday and Friday in the south At
lantic and east Gulf states. It will
be somewhat cooler Thursday IN the
interior Of southern New England.
Winds: North of Sandy Hook:
Winds will be moderate TO fresh
southwest, withs howers.
Sandy Hook to Hatteras: Moderate.
possibly fresh winds mostly west;
showers Thursday probably fair Fri
day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-15

Barlow, leader of the World War Vet
Grams. entered the fight and demanded
that LaFollette be drafted despite his
wishes
He charged that the convention was
boss ridden by a secret Intriguing
clique and that its leaders were con-
cealing LaFollette's platform for fear
the convention was adopt e. His pas
sionate appeal started an uproar and
delegates demanded the platform be
read.
AT the psychological moment some
one~ swung a large photograph Of the
Wisconsin senator before the conven-
ton and draped itstn an American flag.
The Non-Partisan Leaguers from the
Dakotas started 4 parade with the
state standards and state after state
fell into line. Pardemoniurt retgned
for so minutes and was punetuAted
with cries of Read that Platform
and Let US adopt it.
New York and Illinois delegates re-
manned is their seats as did Ohio ana
some other groups. AS the parads
progressed. the state standards were
carried TO the platform and grouped
about LaFollette's picture.
J. A. H. Hopkins and Robert II.
Buck. of the platform committee which
Barlow had accused OF corceaiing the
LaFollette draft. showed 4 copy into
the speakers hands and told him 70
read il when the demonstration SUBJ
sided.
When the demonstration luteted
down. Chairman Walker scathtrgty de-
nounced Barlow for stanpedirg the
convention by subterfuge. denied the
ch.rges of secret proceedings ana re-
fused to permit the reading Of the
LaFollerte platform.
At II O'Clock tonight with ali other
work out Of the way, the convention
proceeded to nominating speeches for
presidential candidates.
R. H Hariand Of Washington pre-
scented the name of Dudley Field Ma
lone.
New York delegates staged A brief
demonstration when Catherine .Sirnms
of New York City presented the name
Of Henry Ford. She explained she had
frs, tried TO offer the Detroit manu-
facrurer 10 the Single Tax party but
received a cold reception.
Her speech was halted several times
when delegates ooced and Kissed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-15
Fugitives from
Bay State Prison
Get Added Time

Boston. July 14-Additionai SEN
fences Of from three 20 five years
We're imposed today upon Herman l.
Barney and Charles Ward. state
prison convicts. for their escape on
May IS. Jacob L. Dintzner. a trusry
VINO assisted them but failed of es-
cape himself. when a rope broke.
was given the same extra sentenced
Subsequently Barney made a long
statement 10 District Attorney Pulle-
tier, said TO contain disclosures re-.
garding the operations of a band If
automobile thieves with which he
was associated at the time he killed
Boston police. It has been reported
that members of this band directed
the movements Of Barney after his
escape. The district attorney an
nounced that the statement would
not be made public until certain OF
its details had been investigated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-15
Rail Situation
Reaches Crucial
Point in Ireland

1apln. July 1.-THE railway sftua-
.'p' n Ireland vas never SO grave.
-'om he governments viewpoint. as
-oaay wnen the workers refused 10
ao'e -?eigct rains carrying any sort
4 var Materials and Sim Feiners
A'aaapqed FIVE men who offered to
7oVs he rains after others had de-
2aaec-
ne policy II disnissing recalci-
ant EMPLOYEES, which the Sim Fem
~ say s directed by the government.
> fsp!a!r depicting the ranks of the
away workers and resulting in ad-
'-~oAal .rafdc stoppages. Fourteen
neg we're dismissed at the Kings
-'iase ,ernlnus n Dublin during the
'ast - hours.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-15
BIG HANDICAP

New York, July 14.-Time allow
ance. a vital factor TO any yachts
man. assumed added Importance to-
night on the eve of the first Amer
ica's Cup race of 1920 when It was
learned that, in the event of d close
finish tomorrow. the winner might
not be known before Friday
Announcement BY the Race Com
nittee that Shamrock ", Sir
Thomas Lipton's mystery sloop,'
must give Resolute, American de
fender a handicap of seven minutes
and one second because of the chal-
lenger's great spread Of canvas, was
coupled with another announcement
that the committee had granted i
request by the Irish Tachtsman' s
Forces for remeasurement of Ger
tain of the Shamrock sails.
AS it was impossible 10 put the
canvas under tape today and the
yachts will be racing of Sandy Hook
tomorrow. the work may not be done
before Friday. a day of rest for the
yachting tars. Therefore. should the
result Of tomorrow contest hang
on seconds. the rival crews must re-
main in suspense until Friday at
least. for any change IN sail figures
would be reflected in time allow
ances. This change. however, would
be only a few seconds according 70
H. de B. Parsons. chairman Of the
Racing Committee. who added that
the possibility Of a reversal IN the
judges decision was almost neg!l-
glbie.
Tonight's announcement Of the
time allowance was made as soon as
final figures on the measurements
of the TWO yachts We're reported to
the committee by Official surveyors.
The tentative handicap was an upset
to experts. who had predicted that
six minutes or SIX minutes and ! half
would be about the figure.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-15
WEARY OF CHEWING"

Maroon. o., July II. - Senator
r,-ding = = statement tonight re-
ssr,sd what he characterized as
p-.-s,srsnr misrepresentation of
me Republican party's attitude to-
|rsrd woman suffrage and said to
hat party belonged the credit for
|.,e reform ever having d chance of
|srccess
se deplored. however, efforts to
make political capital out of the sit
nation and SAID he hoped ratification
would De accomplished before No.
y.mber. 10 matter whether a Demo-
craft: or Republican state was the
ssth 70 approve the suffrade amend
nsnt
Ny patience g soreiy tested some
tines over the persistent misrepre-
sentauon Of the Republican party.
is stats governors and legislatures,
IN ne matter of woman suffrage. -
sad Senator Harding. Whether it
enanates from mere mischief max
gs o. from partisan desires 7 can
not help resentIng II. We must in
Est Or having fair treatment of the
parry without whose persistent sup
port he great reform would never
have rad 4 chance OF success.
Whether y the Senate or House.
in Congress or State legislatures. the
record shows that the Republicans
have been the persistent and effective
Importers Of this measure. In such
anCes-clrcumstan that
|re thoroughly familiar to everybody
IT S simply amazing that Demo-
|c'7rc managers should now have the
|au1acIry 20 be assuming that they
a'e ne friends on whom the cause
nuE depend # Il is to succeed.
For myself and for the Republi-
csl party I earnestly desire that
fzu1cation may be accomplished in
tine % give the whole body Of
American women the ballot in next
November elections. I am wearied
VII efforts 10 make partisan ad-
vintage out OF this situation I hope
there Will De ratification and I do not
care tg whether il is secured
G'oush a Republican or a Demo-
crstc state.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-15
RAINBOW DIVISION
VETERANS END REUNION
AT BIRMINGHAM. ALA.

Birmingham. Ala. July 14-Veter-
ans of the Rainbow Division closed
their first annual reunion i1eer today
with a parade. Veterans of the Civil
War and Gold Star Mothers marched
with the Forty second Division men.
: Cleveland was chosen as the next
place of meeting and Col. Matthew A.
Finley Of Council Bluffs. Iowa. COM
nander Of the 16sth Infantry was
elected president.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-15
Peace Pact on
Between Lithuania
and Soviet Russia

London. July 14-Peace between
Llthuania and Soviet Russia has
been signed in Moscow, according TO
2 wireless message from Moscow to-
day.
Lithuanian independence Is recog-
nized by the treaty and the Russian
soviet government also promises to
gold.
Measures are to be taken for the
conclusion of a treaty covering the
transit of trade between the two
countries
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-15
Tie of Affection
Enduring, Wilson's
Bastile Message

Washington, July 14.-Confidence
that the ties which bind the Aneri-
can and French people ''in fraternaI
affection and esteem are indestruct-
ible ana will abide forever is ex-
pressed by President Wilson in a
Bastile Day message sent today to
President DesohaneI OF France.