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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 5, 1920)
.ft PAGE FIVE THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON MONDAY, JANUARY 5, 1020 'KH.$..K-.i fr h fvW J?. . ...fti il'xTiSiF I J t i .- t f T I 1 tie I The Fangs of Scandal "Sink Deep . A Woman's Experience" By PAUL M. POTTER Hla ercntest success since "Trilby" with The Great Emotional Star Mary Boland Presents a True Story of Smart Society ; mail i r iiiiii i in i ri i li BUREAUS HER i, i POLICE PiK V I S. A i at Mondaie TONIGHT ami TOMORROW NIGHT hK"X44.X":'':x mwmn OF U. S. GRAVES Bf I Inspection of battlefield burying grounds has been the slowest, lait the American officers said they ex pected the work when finished would leave few of those tragic mounds wherein would lie an Ameri can soldier, "name unknown." Many of these are expected to bo Identified later when the description df'the body, marks In the clothing-, and sometimes a letter from home t to "Dear Jim," sent back to the War PARIS, Dec. li. (B Mall.) Department, are seen by those who American officers believe, Yery few have been grieving over their bay unidentified bodies will He among listed among the "missing." , America's soldier dead In France "'.None of the bodies may be return when the Army .Grave's, Registration ed to the families yet, but mothers Service completes a thorough ' je-; 'apd..;fathers have, been coming to checking of records now'ln progressfgace'to look at the grave of thel Every grave rWjrJbngjcbcKed'bo'y; ' Welfare organizations have or 'against the 5rmy'8"ckluaTtT' UptrJIaalHsdTervkes to facilitate these" Each, little white cross or,' lite ftfeftik a;nd at several of the Ameri pornted Star over the iJews isV.h'&fan .cemeteries the Young; Men's lag fin effibbssed aTuminjam4( iYn&'.cbristlan Association has provided plated on the back, dupli'cih'g'ftlilBsTroms. ' ' .,lSlBj1w.r.' name, rank and?orgonlzatioir already) i ' $.,v - painted on tS , .'.' . . ' lng done as a precaution Bainst'tpJf"QQjYQj'ED OF pcssimiity, or wmierweatner weaiy i - ing away the st'enViiieininVtionj' 'fc. Nearly 70,000r American, boys y are' i'v?1 burled in the ,eleven districts jatjf.i - France, the BelWlan baHtlefiel'aSrandiJr s'WWRNTAnnTKO Cat.. Jin. B the Duchy ot Luxemburg. The'refixootslo", a tabby-cat of San Ber-'gation da cemeteries ui ouuui ,-ujuio;iTc,i.jiB.Taino, lias Deen provea 10 do oared for by '"dlscnarg'ed.spiaitHBhoplifter.' The largest of .these; 'is in :K0OtagBiM,sh'eMB.the pet of a lunchroom pro-l north ot Verdun; ,where,lle'2TJfOQ0. of pforand she lives in his lunch our men. 'The next itt'slze'ls'hat at room.'-' Thiaucourt, with,-. i5.9j) graVes. I He. saw her entering the lunch Many of th'ose -.who; tell In 'batfle'are'Vo'om early one morning with a shav Bleeping in British"' and French mlli-v lng-brush in her mouth. He watched, tary or the French 'ciommunalceme- she .carefully deposited it in an ea teries. A few were left where they peclafly, prepared "nest" in her own were first put-in the -ground, as,in especial, corner. In the "nest" were the Vosges Mountains. " found' more thn a dozen other shaV- STEALINCji TRINKETS NEW YORK, Jan. 5. Matri monial agencies operating in Chi cago, Denver, Kansa3 City, and San Francisco are finding many clients at present In the East, according to detectives who recently saved a young white woman, 20 years old, from North Carolina, who camo to New York expecting to meet "a Cuban gentleman of moderate means." The advertiser said he was "edu cated and Home-loving." He proved to be the negro janitor of a Bronx apartment housie. The' girl, wiyi a letter from him in her handbag, ar rived at the Pennsylvania station from her small home town. She had never been in New York before and a railroad porter turned her over to a Travelers' Aid Society worker, who agreed to accompany her to the homo of the man sho called her "cousin." Disillusioned, the young woman was given shelter for the nigiit, her family telegraphed and funds received which permitted her to return homo, the- townfolk being none tho wiser. In tho police investigation of tho janitor which "followed,, tho man dis played letters from women who were members of two correspondence clubs, one in Oakland, Cal., and the' other in San Francisco. Lists found in his apartment described women varying in age from eighteen to sixty-seven, as follews: "Beautiful California maiden, 24, sixty-seven inches, 133 pounds, brown hair, blue eyes, Protestant, college education, musician, with $50,000; wishes to marry a refined business gentleman." "Pretty American maiden, 18, re sides in Indiana, sixty-three inches, 129, pounds, dark brown haFr.biue eyes, well educated, musician; mem ber of a wealthy family. She has no use for society and wishes to marry, a home-loving companion," , .,. " "Widow, 67, sixty-two inches, 130 V0Unds, dark grey hair, blueeye;. Baptist, j. comfortable income, can play the piano soin'erTwlth'betwecu $25;000 and $36,000. Very lonely;' resides in Illinois." "'' -The .letters .were confiscated,, b.ut the janitor was not arrested,f al-'i though his yase is still under invest! All graves are under the care of lng-bfushes. Jhe commanding graves officer in The owner of a nearby drugstore the eleven districts, and a caretaker , identified the brushes as his propor 1 watches over them. Officers make ty, periodical inspection. Where praq-j The theory has been advanced1' that tical, grass has been sown on the 'Tootsle" thottght&ti!e'bttiBhe8 were battle burying grounds, and in the kittens, which .would account for( her spring this work, previously hamper-' great Care in removing them from the ed by the task of grouping the drug store to her "nest". bodies, will be carried on. i '- When the present graves service RELAX RESTRICTIONS, administration took over headquar- ; x ters in Paris, in August, the records LONDQJV, Dec. 15. (By Mail.) were found to contain a list of English and American travelers may 12,000 names of men buried, but now obtain vises from the ,French without giving the exact location of consulate in London to visit France the grave. 'The present check- In- for as long as one year, it Is an cludes the compilation of a complete nounced here. This eliminates' the directory of every American grave, necessity of obtaining a vise each In the" first 18,000 graves recorded time.it is desired to cross the Chan a fourth of these unlocated ones nel and represents an easement of were found and properly marked, war-time passport restrictions. EL PASO, Texas, Jan. 5. With Rvmnathv 'and understanding as its', mnnnrv. ah Intanelble international creasesw-this is the blifdge is being constructed here by'Fwnk Anorade, a. Manoa valley dairy- Professional, Pharmacy EXCLUSIVELY v - .' Warren Huitl Hospital Pharmacy . "TT 1 t . Open Soon.X -'V "W- Fourth and Pine Streets ' Iri the Hospital . i y- 'I BRtDGE SOCIAL - CHASM ACROSS IB LINE t t t t t r t t T t t T t t t T t t T f t T T f t T r r T r -t T t. T T T' $XKX A Big Western Story Louis Benfion . i- a3 'z; . J ,2- t I Srrr II V IfiMA I lr Ine Man Iney UnnnKuck . -- . AT THE :$ ' T8'8 W !w. T V A i5 Jvt llll l !'. ,-: iMm:w ' . :. M$MM$ T T T T T t T T T T t T T t t T T T T T T T T T T v f f T T T t T T X T T T t T T T T T- T T t t T H SHORTAGE. . INHONDLULLl HONOLULU, T. H. Dec. 4 (Cor respondence' of the Associated; Press) Honolului.is facing, a perpetual, milk shortage.-whiph will.grow mbfe.acute as the' -population, of, the island of -Canu increases ana production ae statement,, of MSUGeorgia B. Bui-lingham, wife of Lloyd Burlingha.ra, American consul at Saiind ,Cruz, Mexico. Mrs. Burlingham is the director of the hospitality house that is main tained on the American side of the Rio Grande by tho national board.' of the Young Woman's Christian .As sociation. This institution helps the now Immigrants Into the. United States from Mexico especially the womenand children by taking care ot their bank checks furnishing them with lists of reliable boarding houses, and providing them with a place to rest in while their passports are, be ing arranged for. Effort has been made to interest Mexican officials in Juarez to co-ope-nto with the American authorities i taking caro of the now arrivals hero. It is reported that of all the Juarez officials that have been ap proached so far, none has refused to old 'in the work. The underlying plan is to bring tho two countries to a closer understanding. At the hosltality houses there are sewing machines whero neighbors may drop in and saw, and twice a week sewing classes are conducted by volunteer teachers. Classes in Eng lish are also hold two afternoons a week for women and girls who live in tho noighborhlil. A piano and a phonograph are part of the equip ment. Requests for "Jazz" music are seldom received but grand opera is a favorite. T.he hospitality house, it is said, aims to bo a "laboratory of Americanization." man from "100-- to 50 cows and plttes- making it still smaller. ' The lack' of pasturage and diffi culty' In, obtaining feed, 'are forcing dairymen to curtail vthe'ir activities or'gol out of Business altogether, said Andrade, who added: "College Hills, once, a pasture, now is la fashionable residential suburb, wMlo .tne valley ueyona is mosiij tsro patches and rice fields." ( Tho acquisition by tho .army of large areas throughout the island, It is' pointed out, furthor has reduceA ptsure room, w'hile the Improvement ofirpadsnd the rapid Increase in au tomobile owners have turned pastoral snes of former days into homesites. SAYS MANY STARVE IN CENTRAL EUROPE The English law is that a child born in England or within tho Bri tish dominions is a British subject, whatever the nationality ' of the who recently reduced ,hls herd to 50 cows and cont t V4 9-ar HOUSING NEED IS GREAT IN SOUTH MINERS AND OWNERS v DIFFER IN CREEDS -CHARLESTO.WN, W. ya., Jan. 5. Housing conditions in and around this city have become so acute that a corporation, with a capital of $500,000, has' been 'formed by" the Chambers of Commerce of Charles ton. South Charleston', and St.-jAi Ibans to provide Homes for '1,600! additional, federal employes. , ft These men, will be employed in the government ordnance factory, ,'riow- and will, be in need of shelter in;'thffj early, spring." Every-house in""-thS three communities is now occupied?! . The St. Albans Chamber of .Com merce has arranged to take $100, 000, The' announced-jpup-j ,. . .'&! of the stock pose of j the -company is to buy"inik terialB In large quantities and.lto.le.t contracts' for houses in such number, . . - ... .... l. n' as to bring the cost to tne minimum in order that they may reasonable pr(ces bo CARDIFF, Wales, Dec. 15 (By Mall.) Two divergent creeds, from the opposite extremes of the mining world, which -have just been, publish-edr-are attracting considerable com ment. Henry Radcliffe, one of the Cardiff millionaires, -said: !CltA hqa nlaiiaJ ..nnl t 41ln In' -uuu mo ,jm.ou tuni m iuio in land for our use.iond we are out to get it. Is tberp any harm in getting a market price for,', an article, eveS it'li is 5 per ton?" ifThis viewpoint, has been strongly Challenged by' the miners' leaders. Vftmnn Hartcihnin T.ohn tnamhan of Parliament,-' counters with the follewing: ("Against this creed of Radcllffe'g Ivput the creed, of the 'miners, which is- this, God has placed coal in this island for tho benefit of the nation, and we are out to get it for tho good o?MUait"Pt all." . JMie ' COMPLETING ROAfi PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 5. Sidney Rich, formerly United States consul at Chemnitz, Saxony, who' lately re turned from a five months' tour of Austria, Hungary, .and Germany, says children are starving by thous ands in Europe. What he had seen of tho recon struction andrelief work done by Americans made him proud of being an American, Mr. Rich added. He urged that the United States give moral support to the German govern ment in its effort to down tho "red" element in that country. "In German cities I havo seen crowds about grocory store win dows," said Mr. Rich, "whoro under glass cases American food was placed on view as a curiosity. Peoplo still obtain rations on 'food cards' and got a quarter pound of rice or Icoffee once every two wooks," on the road bed and trestles," ing to C, G. Jones, supcrintendent'ef. the terminal division. At Ifae present time,, only light 'trains aro making the trip. j Tho southern division and the com pleted section of thejiorthorn divi-, sion passed on December lInto'ihe, hands of the operating department.'' Offices of englneers-ln-chiefand re sident engineers were abolished and it was announced there would bb'sov eral transfers of members otTthe ope rating staff at Anchorago 'and Se ward, -if?,, t NOTIOK We .opon storo overy Tuesday and Friday from 10:00 a. in. to 4:00 p. m. Many aro tho good things wo can show. A dollar saved is a dollar earn ed. In buying good thngfl cheap as lyou may learn, you will never bo in debt ana nave to skip it you buy your goods from LUCKY DICK '& CO, v LUTO trucks aid IN DEVELOPMENT SEWARD, Alaska, Dec. Mall) Heavy locomotives pulling long trains over the; Anchorago division of railroad next spring, if thfe? ,VEL PASO, Texas, Jan. 5. Six lousand automobiles, trucks ' and ! frailer,-! wortji more than $C,000,-000, ... . ' irffof iia e supplementing me rauroaas m winter mild enough to perrtlKworf i.:iL,,t m i iL , . -7 jyt " '.-y 'development of commerce in the southwest out of El Paso. A radius of five hundred miles covers the com mercial' activities carried on from this border city into Arizona, New Mexico, Texas and old Mexico, Indicative of tho extent of the au tqmobllo business here are figures showing $4,000,000 spent for auto mobiles lit the past; year; $2,750,000 for gasoline; $500,000 for tires. 201 Klamath Avo. Corner of Cth 8 DON'T -WANT IJOOKD. EL PASO, Texas, Jan. C, Efforts t dlscourago the exportation of liq uor from tho Unitud States into Mex ico aro being, made- by Mexican bor der authorities, according to customs officlols at this port. Tho Mexican view is that ports of entry llko Juar oz, for example, aro being raadq "dumping grounds" for liquor that shall have to bo disposed of beforo tho prohibition constitutional oskmd ment becomes effective, January 16, 1920. rV '""f.t VJ child's parents. pel