davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-04-16
ELECTORAL CENSUS OF
JAPANESE WOMEN

HONOLULU, T. H., April 16.-To
ascertain how many island-born ia
panese women will be entitled to
vote when suffrage becomes an ac-
complished fact, Eben Cushingham,
chief clerk in the territorial secre-
tary's office, has started revising his
index of birth certificates for the
past twenty years, and he expects to
be six months at least at the task.
Since the territorial government
began issuing birth certificates in
1900 there have been 1852 signed,
a great majority by Orientals. Ger
tif1cates of birth also are issued by
the Japanese consulate general here,
while the registrar Of vital statistics
in the board of health offices records
all births reported to the board, or
otherwise discoverable within six
months of the date of birth. No
central repository exists where the
information recorded in these three
offices is collected.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-04-16
SALMON FLEET
HEADED NOR TIL

SEATTLE. wash. Apr. 16.---Big
full rigged "windjammers," some
famous as American clipper ships
long ago. already are spreading their
sails and heading for Alaska. the
vanguard OF summer salmon fleets
which go north every year to work
with the scores OF fish canneries that
dot northern harbors and inlcts.
Dozens Of other craft, steamers.
gas boats. barges and tugs. are going
north with the sailing ships. Before
winter they will all come ploughing
back with this years fish catch
canned and packed and stored In
their holds.
No record salmon catch is expected
this year. according to reports from
Alaska. Most OF the southeastern
| Alaska canneries expect to reduce
their pack this year from one-third
10 one-half normal and several will
not operate at all. One cause for
the cut is the fact that all OF last
! years pack has not been sold. Low
markets are given as another reason.
Alaska's salmon output last year
was 4,5S2.20l cafes, the smallest
since 1915, The high water mark OF
Alaska's salmon years came In 1918
when, in response to a war call for
food. the canneries sent 6,667,569I
cases out.
Most OF the salmon are packed in
southeastern Alaska. a strip OF ter
r!tory that juts south between north
crn British Columbia and the Pacific
o,enn. Last year southeastern Alas
ka fisheries turned out 3,1OS,364
cases against 775,557 from central
Alaska plants extend from Cape St.
Elias westward to the Alaska pen
insula. The far western plants are
on the shores of Bristol bay and the
Ber!ng sea.
About l25 salmon canneries were
operated in Alaska last year by
nearly 90 companies. Several big |
concerns operated more than one |
plant, the Alaska Packers associa-
ton leading with 10. Libby, Nc
Neill and Libby were second with
nine. The Northwestern Fisheries
company operated seven and the Pa
cific American Fisheries company
four. &
srSearly all the boats Of the fishing
fleets sail north from Puget Sound,
although one of the largest fleets,
that of the Alacka Packers associa-
tion, makes its headquarters in San
Francisco bay. The Libby, McNeill
and Libby and the Northwestern
boats winter here, the
Libby boats riding in the fresh water
of Lake Union. The Pacific Amer
lean company operates from Belling-
ham. Portland, South Bend, Ever
cit. Olympia, Astoria, Anacortes and
other ports send their share of fish
Ing vessels north.
Five or six thousand men are 60
ing north to spend the summer work
ing at the fisheries. In the fall they I
will come back with the boats and
the catch. For several weeks pas
senger steamers running to Alaska
have been carrying capacity lists of
cannery employees. The Northwest ,
ern and the Anacortes Fisheries com !,
pany, both subsidiaries of the Booth
Fisheries Co., will use 1900 men in
the north this year.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-04-16

The little waiting room, close to
the stage, for the use of actors dur
ing intervals, was originally colored
green as being restful to the eyes
after the glare of the stage. And so
it became known as the green room.
The British Museum has books
written on bricks tiles, oyster
shells, bones and fiat stones. togeth-
or with manuscripts on bark, on
leaves, on ivory, leather, parchment,
papyrus, lead, iron, copper and
wood. 1t has three copies of the Bi-
BILE written on the leaves Of the fan
pS'~' ~. Ai.IA-I. .lA.i.Laa-, T..
New-York tribune., 1920-01-18

whenever or wherever the court should
think necessary. Assistant United
States Attorney Ben A. Matthews
asked that the defendant be held on
his own recognizance or in the custody
Of his counsel. When Mr.. Matthews
finished Mr.. Mooney remarked:
"If the District Attorneys Office
thinks the Comptroller Of the City of
New York is subject to treatment
handed out to felons he is much mis-
taken"
At this point Judge Mayer said he
would not release the defendant under
the conditions Matthews mentioned.
Thereupon Mr.. Craig left the court
room.
Following the Comptroller's exit,
Mr.. Mooney moved that the complaint
be quashed, basing this motion on
twenty-eight different grounds, chief
among them that the information was
insufficient and that the court had no
jurisdiction. To this Assistant United
States Attorney Cahill replied that the
question of jurisdiction and privilege
already had been disposed Of by the
court.
After listening to additional argu-
ments Judge Mayer denied the motion
to quash the proceedings and ad-
journed further argument on the ie-
murrer which Craig's attorneys had
filed until next Saturday.
The contempt proceedings in this
case were precipitated by letter
New-York tribune., 1920-01-18

unbiased" origin Of the committee,
and declared that body was working in
perfect accord and cooperation with the
American State Department, the De-
partment of Justice and the War De-
partment all these branches having
placed their machinery at the commit
tees. disposal. Hall is one of those
promoting an American trade excur-
sion to Mexico.
Jack johnson, erstwhile American
heavyweight champion, came into the
public hearings to-day as the head Of
the "Jack Johnson Land Company" of
Mexico City. The committee incorpor-
ated into its record recent advertise
ment in "Gale's Magazine" an alleged
Bolshevik organ printed in Mexico City
and circulated in the United States. 1t
said:
"Colored people: You who are
lynched, tortured, mobbed, prosecuted
and Disseminated against in the
'boasted' land Of liberty, own a home in
Mexico, where one is as good as another
and it is not your coo- that counts, but
simply you. Write for particulars to
the Jack johnson Land Company, SO
Gale Doncelles, Mexico City"
I. Gardner, formerly a conductor on
Mexican railways. who said that the
American Brotherhood ordered all it's
members out of Mexico because condi-
tons became intolerable, testified re-
garding Johnson's status with the Car
ranzista army.
johnson entered large American
restaurant in Mexico City last year,
New-York tribune., 1920-01-18
psrs.cnston. should they return

SENATOR Fall brought his hearings
2utsof secret session long enough to-
day. to spike a report circulated here
that he was animated by bias
against Mexico because he has private
interests there and was once attorney
for General Luis Terrazas, the Chi
huahaa Gland king" The first public
witness in this connection was an en-
ployee of the International News
ServIEe, Hearst organization, who ad-
mlttea he had telegraphed story to
New York and elsewhere that Mexican
secres service agents were Investigate
ing t9lse records to ascertain if such
charg IS were not true. The witness
trace his news source indirectly to
Guillermo F. Hall, an American head
of the, Mexican division Of the San
Antonio Chamber Of Commerce.
"Facts" in Question
Hall, Who was the next witness, denied
he had circulated this report rs posi-
tive fact; because he had Investigated
it and had been unable to get any
definite dnformation. Hall, however,
admitted he believed it was quite pos
sihle tina Senator Falls committee had
been insa ired by animus. He referred
to the 4 sxicans as "our neighbors,"
and denis 7 certain propaganda, which,
he declar, !, was attempting, to give an
exaggerat' twist to Mexican news.
Hall tes fed he was born in Grand
Rapids, hi T., but had spent his early
life in Spa i, His only object, he as
serted, was TO get my fellow citizens
to think stxAightN along international
lines," and to- further American trade
relations with. Mexico"
Answering Senator Falls questions,
the witness said he did not know of the
real origin Of the Senate committee be-
cause he was to busy to read "The
Congressional .cord."
Senator Fail informed him Of the
New-York tribune., 1920-01-18
Craig Appears in
Contempt Case and
Satisfies Court
Comptroller Must Return at
Any Time Judge Mayer
Deems 1t Necessary; Pro-
ceedings to Quash Denied

Comptroller Charles L. Craig COM
piled with the demands of the Federal
Court in the contempt proceedings
brought against him by appearing be-
fore Judge Julius M. Mayer yesterday
morning.
The Comptroller entered the court
room accompanied by his counsel,
Edmund L. Mooney. Not more than
ten minutes after his appearance be-
fore the court Mr.. Craig was released
after Mr.. Mooney had requested Judge
Mayer to allow the Comptroller to re-
turn to his duties in view Of the fact
that he had met the courts demands.
This request was granted by the judge
on condition that Mr.. Craig appear
New-York tribune., 1920-01-18

$4,000 worth Of stock in Chihuahua
mining company, although he said this
stock was obtained through winding
up the affairs of a onetime partner"
Senator Fall and Luis Cabrera. Mexi-
can Finance Minister, exchanged COM
pliments again to-day. Cafranza's 80
called right-hand man took the SEN
ator to task for refusing to accept his
offer Of assistance in conducting an
Investigation in Mexico and then
asserted that he considered the actions
Of the Fall committee in San Antonio
contrary to the principles Of inter
national courtesy and to the respect
due to the sovereignty of my country"
Change in Attitude Surprise <
Senator Fall in a lengthy reply said
he was surprised at Cabrera's change
in attitude and declared that there
were 100000 Mexicans in this country
driven from their homes by actions
of yourself and associates" and that
there were 10000 Americans with
interests in Mexico in the United
States-from all of whom he hoped to
get a "fairlly accurate picture of some
of the conditions in Mexico"
Evidence that the activities of the
Fall committee are beginning to get
under the skin" of the Carranza gov
ernment came to-day in the form af a
statement issued in Mexico City by
Hilario Medina, Secretary for Foreign
Affairs, who branded the committee as
"hostile to Mexico and established for
the purpose Of injuring the good name
and the Republic of Mexico"
Medina added that "No Mexican
worthy of the name will contribute to
these truly hostile acts"
Fall Denies Charge of Bias
Medina's threat that all Mexicans
who testify before the committee will
be charged with treason was believed
here to be called forth by a report that
MeXicans would testify before the Fall
committee in secret sessions to escape
New-York tribune., 1920-01-18
Lays Sedition Bill to
New York Finan,.
Wdshinnto. nNe

TeW ork TIA
WASHINGTON, D. c., JAM n" ,,' 1'''. :
charge that financial interest, I =
York originated a nation-w;d. = y
ganda for sedition legislation -. pl's
in the House to-day by Renrss.s.a aaa
Huddleston og Alabama, Demo..s''
Huddleston declared the main ~.
of the Graham sedition bill, .s ss'ss|
by the House Judiciary CommI,peso appsosd
to curb free speech and thai !.
be used to terrorize the peonls nlss
date free opinion and invads, 'asIsl
American rights. satn.I
Coupled with his denuncist;os
t7, Graham measure, Mr.. Huddisssataesi ei
lacked compulsory military s'Oa I
which, he said, had the bact;n.s sena
same interests that favored + VI
ton bill. He ridiculed the ,a. .i.s y
there is any danger in this aea
from the "Reds" or the l. " ~ weOess
who want sedition law. he "i ..;ii III
aiming at Socialists and Other sslu, ~
eral views, but that thev cano.e VI D
press ideas by laws. A'''' 9
New-York tribune., 1920-01-18
Grounded Freighter Safe

The American freighter Lakeville,
which went aground off Jones Inlet, l..
l., in a blizzard Friday night, was
resting easily on the sand yesterday
when wrecking tugs went to her assist
ance. 1t was said by the Coast Guard
crew standing by that the Lakeville
was in no danger and probably would
be floated at high water this morning.
Captain Hassel and his crew are still
on board Apart from the thickness
of the weather when she went on the
beach, there was nothing threatening
in wind or sea.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-18
Fall Admits He
Owns $4,000
Mexican Stock
Senator Breaks Silence of
Eight Years to Tell of Ac-
quiring Holdings Through
Winding Up Partnership
Mexico Protests Inquiry
Lacking in Respect and Hos
tile to Republic, Chief
Aid to Carranza Saws
By Wilbur Forrest

SAN ANTONIO, Jan. Ito .refute
rumors which he declared were put in
constant circulation by Mexican propa-
gandists or by those influenced by
them, tending to question the good
faith Of the Senate committee now in
vestigating Mexico. Senator Fall took
the witness stand to-day. His decla-
ration, he declared, broke silence of
eight years, during which both col
leagues and friends had insisted that
he make statement regarding Lis in
terests in Mexico.
Senator Fall admitted he still owns
New-York tribune., 1920-01-18
WOMEN'S RAGLAN
81 LEEVE S SUITS

Tncotine and Poiret twill fashion
these models, with navy blue, the
favored color. Many Of these suits
are in three-piece effects with hand
some brocaded blouses, smartly de-
signed waistcoats, Birdie belts, crs shoe
string belts after the French manner.
In all these suits, the newest.
srartest feature is the raglan sleeve.
H..
5000 to 245.oo
woMEN's SUIT sHop--Bslcony rloo,
New-York tribune., 1920-01-18

Gardner testified, and was "insulted"
when waitress refused to serve him;
Johnson left the place, but returned
with four or five Carranzista officers,
who-at the point Of a pistol--forced
the proprietor to shake hands with
Johnson, apologize and then embrace
him in Mexican fashion, throwing his
arms about the pugilist's' neck and pat
ting his back, photograph being taken
of this scene for Johnson. Then john
son and the officers went out and
rounded up all their friends, who filled
the place and dined to the extent Of
several hundred dollars worth free OF
charge.
"There is no longer any such thing
as law and order in Mexico" the wit
ness said
New-York tribune., 1920-01-18
The Misses Suit Shop
Presents the Eton
for Spring

Eton jackets, short and saucy.
skirts pleated or plain, but
someway different either way
ia little Bit Of youth itself are
these new suits for Misses. No
other silhouette so lends itself
to the charm Of the slim or
youthful figure. and never be-
fore has the Eton suit been so
consummately developed. Just
to see 1t is to want to wear it.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-18
MISSES ETON
JACKET SUITS

These are Of tricotine, Poiret twill,
OF velour checks. Navy blue, wal
nut brown and black are the Smart
colors. There are models with
square, rounded or paneled jackets,
with short or full length sleeves,
frinSed sashes, plaid collars; many
OF the skirts are ACCORDION, box or
side~pleated. Three piece modelswith
separate blouses are also included.
Sizes ii to 20 years.
1850 to 245.0O
MISSES SUIT sHop-second Flo.,
New-York tribune., 1920-01-18

Craig wrote to Public serr,..
missioner Nixon, criticis;re e
Mayer's attitude toward cerfs; ia
ton companies. efealn 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-28
JAPANESE PROSECUTE
COREANS, SAYS WOMAN
Mrs. L. c. KnoUles Reports
Torture of Prisoners.

Atrocities about which the world
knows nothing are being committed by
the Japanese in Corea. according TO
Mrs. L. @. Knowles widow OF an actor,
who sailed yesterday for London on the
United States mail liner Panhandle
state Mrs Knowles who recently ar
rived from China and Corea, said Japa-
nese officials IN Corea had tortured sus-
poets In an effort 20 obtain Information
A favorite method was o. drive splint-
crs beneath their finger nails.
"The poor Coreans believe that their
plight Is not known 20 others In the
civilized world Mrs Knowles said.
They say they are forgotten and that
tho League Of Nations means nothing {"
George j. wallau a dealer In French
flowers. missed the liner at the pier, but
chartered a tug and caught her of the
statue OF Liberty. Others on board
we're tho Rev Matthew OCallaran,
Capt r r Evans Of the United 81 tes
shlpplng Board. VI. II Picot OF the New
York shipbuilding Company and Duncan
Mcdonald.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-28
FEW FOLKS HAVE
GRAY HAIR now
Druggist Saws Ladies are
Using Recipe OF Sage
Tea and Sui bur.

Hair that loses ite cclor md lustre
or when II fades. turns gray, dul and
lifeless, Is caused by a lack " 81 Dhur
In the hair. Our grandmother ma lie
up a mixture OF Sage Tea nd Su.oN ur
to keep her locks lark ana on ut'ful,
and thousa nds Of women NJ r' who
value that even color tht be ,utisu
dark shade of hair which T. 90 nttrac-
tive, use only this Il -tiI1o recipe.
Nowadays we got this f'mous mix
ture improved by the addi !nn Of Their
ingredients by asking any rug
store for bottle If "Wvath's Slge
and Sulphur Compound" which dark
ems the hair so naturally s, evenly.
chat nobody can possibly tell IL has
peen applied You lust dampen a
sponge or soft brush with it AMI raw
this through your hair. taking one
small strand at n time. BY morning
the gray hair disappears; but what de-
lights the ladies with Wyeta Sage
and sulphur Compound is that, be-
sides beautifully darkening hair
after a few applications. 1t also brings
back the gloss and lustre and gives it
an appearance Of abun ance.--Ad
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-28
SHIP BUILDER ADVISES ;
COAL FOR FREIGHTERS
Oil Should Be Saved for Lin
ers, Says Lord Pirrie.

The White Star liner Olympic sailed
Yesterday for Cherhourg and Southamp-
ton with 1,444 passengers on board, the
largest number sailing on single YES
sci since the summer rush. Among
those on board was Lord Pirrie. head OF
tho Belfast shipbuildlng firm OF Har-
land Wolf. who came here several
weeks ago 70 study the oil situation and
10 visit the Mexico OIL fields.
Freight steamships should stick to
coal In order to conserve the supply Of
oil FOR passenger and mall steamships"
he said. II believe every passenger
carrying ship should use OIL because II
makes for greater comfort and cleanli-
ness on board. with a quick turn around
nj the end OF the voyage. Freight ships
DO not need H. for there Is no advantage
economically over coal
Lord Pirrie was accompanied by Lady
Pirrie Among others on board were
n r Sinclair. president OF the Sinclair
on and Refining Corporation, and Mrs.
Sinclair: Capt. w y. Roberts. retired
a. ter twenty-nine years service with the
American Line Or John VI Finley and
Mrs Finley, bound for the Near East:
Rodman wanamaksr "a, Rear Admiral
and Mrs John A. Rodgers u. S. n; II
winchester Sanderson. son OF the chair
man on the International Mercantile
Marine Company in England: Lloyd r..
Sanderson of Sanderson q Son, o ship
ming firm; Count and Countess Lewis q
BrowsSi, Mrs. Theodore Marbourg Of
Baltimore. Count A. Tacklbana and
Bishop Vernon, recently appointed
United states Minister to Liberia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-28
S. YOUR SKIN
H.. PROVE WITH
pUS-AA 5 Use

Just a little Poslam on sick skin
spread to cover the Effected surface Will
soothe. cool and comfort. And the skin,
urged to throw off its disordered condi-
tion, should respond splend.dly. so that
gratifying Improvement may be quickly
seen.
Simple. because Poslam Is powerfully
effective. Safe. because there Is nothing
In it to harm. Advisable always. because
oruptional skin Is risky TO tolerate,
troublesome and embarrassing in the ex-
treme. Let Poslam show the way to
perfect skin health
write TO Emergerf~y Laboratories. 243
West Attn St. New York City.
Poslam Soap, indicated with Poslam.
brightens. beauties compleXions-AdU .
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-28

tober Is. This second voyage with troops
was made novel by the presence on
board of coo Russian women. wives OF
the Czecho-Slovak soldiers, and mum
Der OF babies Three babies died on
board and two we're born.
Home Again at Last.
A terrific storm arose while the trans
port was moored TO dock at Trieste
and for three days the ship was held
with great difficulty. Ten or eleven lines
and eight moorlng wires held her safely.
but the mooring bits on the port quarter
cracked and one OF the wires parted,
Then came the time the crew. and
more particularly Chief officer Jones.
was looking forward to casting Off
on the last leg. On October % the Presi-
dent Grant. homeward bound. sailed
from Trieste with 2.000 immigrants on
board She passed easily through the
Mediterranean, bucked a storm lasting
four days In the Atlantic. and dropped
anchor at A. NJ last Sunday The
voyage came 20 an end officially when.
at 10 A. NJ. Monday the big liner
warped into Pier 2. Army Base, Brook
lyn tied up, and slapped rat guards on
her lines.
But Just by way of Informal ending
tho Dock Department got together n
committee consisting OF II. r. Jarvis.
chairman: s. Jewett, vice-chairman T.
X. McClelland secretary, and l.. Kerwln,
treasurer, and gave n big party at the
Winter Garden and Strand Roof on
Thursday night and the honored guests
were Capt Chambers, First officer Jones
and Mrs. Jones. the last named being
invited because she, too. knows Some
thing OF the hardships OF the sea-and
land.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-28
!. HEAD STUFFED FROM !
CATARRH OR A CQs-D;
Saws Cream Applied in Nosfrils !
Opens Air Passages Right Up.

a. tst''s ~ = = = ~ ~ 'f"'''a'''-E
Instant relief-no waiting. Your
clogged nostrils open right up, the air
passages OF your head clear and YOU
can breathe freely No more hawk
ing, snuffling. blowing, headache, dry
ness. No struggling for brenth at
night; your cold or catarrh disappears
Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist now. Apply
q lit of this fragrant antiseptic,
healin- 7ream in your nOstrils. IT
penetrates through every air passage
Of the head, soothes the inflamed or
swollen mucous membrane and relief
comes instantly.
It's just fine. Don't stay stuffed
up with a cold or nasty catarrh.--Ad do.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-28
Figures of the big overturn.

or the four States Democratic in 1915
and Republican this year there was an
overturn In the four years OF about
SO 900 in Maryland. nearly 1900 in
Missouri. CO 500 in Oklahoma and 10000
I'm Tennessee.
In addition 10 the election OF a Re-
publican United States Senator from
Oklahoma for the first time In the his
tory OF that State and Senator in
Kentucky the Republicans gained a
Representative in Maryland, nine in
Missouri, four IN Oklahoma. three In
Tennessee and one in Texas.
Democratic Senators and Representa-
,ives elected In the southern States
got in BY reduced pluralties.
The day OF the Solid South seems TO
have passed.