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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 24, 1920)
f4 )l. fV tt J r ? I h BATUM. .lANl'AItY 21, W20 THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON imei: l'omc The Evening Herald! , j , E. J. MURRAY ! Editor j FRED HOULE City Editor Published dally except Sunday by n Herald Publishing Company of , KUaath Falls, at 115 Fourth Street. i i Entered at the postofflco at Klnm- fctk Falls. Ore., for transmission thru . he malls as second-class matter. Subscription terms by mall to any Mdress In the United States: j ae year .. . J5.00 ae month .... .60 ! Member of the Associated Press j titled to the use for republication M all news dispatches credited to it t not otherwise credited In thts pa-1 ar, and also local news published rein. All rights of republication of spe wed dispatches herein are also reserv- 8ATURDAY, JANUARY, 24, 1020 f FOREIGNERS CONTROL LOWER CALIFORNIA FACTS NO. IDS BETTER LIVING CONDITIONS With nilcquoto trans portation - facilities, trade, prosperity, so cial Intorcourso and nil that makes for Im proved conditions, re ceives an Impetus that Is Irrcststibla whero roads are In good con dlton the year round because of being paved with WARRENITE BITHULITHIC WAR11KX I1ROS. COMPANY All mnln Klamath Falls, Grants' Pass and Ashland streets aro paved with War-renlte-Bltullthlc. nil over 10 years In service. 1 unm rwnnrvrn .Society jnrfln LArun i o ; m ii c pDnimiMp: ...n n ' W Wl W. W..W.-..- -j .. 4 A DISCONTINUING 'AID SETS 95,000 TO WORK MEXICO CITY. Jan. 10. (By Mall) Two thirds of Lower California, equal in 'extent to Cuba and Porto -Rica combined, and an area in Chi huahua equal to England, are held by foreign lntejerfts,- according- to Excelsior. The paper states It secur-j the .government's ed Its information from the.agrlcul-. tural bureau of the .department 'of fomento, or A ' LONDON. Jan. S. ,(By Mall) 'Ninety-five thousand civilian, .men and women must go to work as a result of the discontinuance' of. the government's dole, to the unernpioy ed. This is expected taTaatC?onsi'djil able effect upon the labor .market. In all 135,000 personawereu jeceJMns.( . ozonation but of thee,.40,000 were engineers, render ed Idle by a strike of Iron moulders. Of ihe- other 95,000, 61,000 were Mrs. It. 8. Phillips entertained the! Art ami Needlework cltlb at her homo last Wednesday nttprnoon. Beside tint members, there wore present n's K'.osts of tho club, Mrs. W. S. Slough,) Mrs. W. P. McMillan. Mrs. II. Phillips and Mrs. L Honors Tho ladles spent n ery' pleasant afternoon together Tho Misses Fny West, Hnttlo UlmU and Cecilia McMuhon ontortnlnod 'ihursday cvonliiK in their rooms nl tho -Whlto apartments, Tho guests voro tho Misses Helen nnd Uclonn Guest, Ina Graham, Atbcrtlna Nits clielm, J. McLoughlln and Mrs. Linn Matthews. A voy pleasant ovenliu vns spent. The Ladles' Guild of tho Episcopal Church wns entertained Thursday afternoon of this week at tho homo of Mrs. C. M. ltamsby. An election of officers was hold with tho following results, President, Mrs. S, E. Mar tin; vice-president, Mrs. Annn Brock- ienbrough; secretary, Mrs. Clara Frnnktord and treasurer, Mrs. O. D. Burke. After the business' meeting, ,a .delightful social hoyr was, Spent nnu, tno nosjess servcu ion. These figures arebelng.vstudied nen and 34,000. women. It is gen with Interest becausrf'aC'the constitu-! erally hoped .twt the women will tional provision (theifamona. article ,-again enter domestic; agrvlce. 27 )r barring foreJgneM'Vronr holding i 'The 'gOTernment'Buoeinployment land within ib6 knceteojj.thejdblefio demobilized -ervi-i;tril Mexican frontier aBikiipmeters . wonieri'wlll continuiTuntil Marclv&l. ItpgJ Ibe coast Hn.e. Allddwer Call-Tne'government's,,donatJon howqver, interior, U la (bo prohibited area, while Chihuahua 1w la affected. throughout Its ' long itent of front tec -"- 4 - . . -'Congress has .been asked to grant JjbjPresIdent authority o float loans ao Is' limited to a maximum or nine weeks at one pound a week for Men and 15 shillings a week for women. ,The American Chamber of Com pierce states that', since the armistice ".v.ni'.'.'j ..,., ..j, s. NT I 3000,401) 'demobilised soldiers and emoraaid 1,00,!)00 demobilized a aoaA ' SO.QOO TM "fnr Dia!imIiI. ...1.... ' t.? tiopn iwah. tjurpose pt IndnialfyPg foreign In orbed Into peace industries. ' terwt sufferlfir from tn applltlon I , J ' . , ot .'the constitutional provision ln"re-1 The United' States',) Orest Britain. (E,rd to frontier and cost lands. Value and all Europe except 'Russian cmild fc T t the property involved. Is enormous. flepecially when the, rich .lands, adja cent to California, United States, 'are considered. , , , ." ' iJ . be put into Siberia. (5 More than ten thousand people a year are killed in automobile acci dents In the United States. Tkia. I -- jy SUNDAY and MONDAY AT' THE THEATERS, T - , ,. ..J; rat (.in't.. Tonight will se3vihe,'laat, porfor-. mancesr of'the'WIUUmKt)x blg,-spe- cial productlon.-VEvangellne.y.at the Liberty Theatre. The.4engagemt of th'Is-plcture, based'.onr.thft'Boet Long fellow's claksls'wdrk't'hasrbee.n .unus ually successful and'' the. baly. regret, of Manager -Toole' Is that, its run.can not be extended. The picture!;? har acterlzed by-many 6t.the.moft beauti ful scenes exerifilraedand. Mlrjam Cooper, has won . mkhynew admirers By her work in the; title role. "Evengeline.V.ot cursfl, Js,a poeni of tremendous idranmt'ipwer' a story the "mpyjpg; apptal" of Which reaches etcry bunxkst. jtr'&jltbt it , could -be t raMl i iud,Jnt 5 a npijon picture .without the" Jos -of an of'i'te poetic- .oeauiy is ceiia.ipiy.. ine an- AntnV fit 1A IIMAVMAtflll fui-ue V "V UYl"viu..l , ., a(f, ; ' As there can be so upensj fjr.. muraec mystery wnen loe.vqumas; ImifaiAfl. etasa' MiiitaAmant A Alhl tI(y.'ThatreJ- "wnlch wniMeseat'i0 --ttted tondUlonsbrpujhi ej thj.-Breat iMAlir '& -rtfr- ' thenar. But wh.thfi Industrie rpenth.c"hslr. for wo dav eommenc i Europe havt adjusted themselT6 Ing Sunday, refuses to' tell" anything abolit the story other than that it'lj written by Bayard YelUer, uthor, ,of 'Within the Lart," ' adapted , for lhe screen and directed byLeonce Fer ret, and enacted bir a splendid cast headed by Yvonne Delta and Crelgbt on Hale and Inciu'dlnr- Marie Shot well. Christine" "Mayo Marc McDer mott, Walter Law, 'Suzanne Colbert end George Deheubourg To say that "The Thirteenth Chair" Is a story thaj attempts to WASHINGTON, Jan. 21. Dospttu the steady growth of Imports from Japan since tho signing of the arm Ittlco, officials of tho Department of Commerce today declared that Am erican markets havo been but little effected by tho Influx of oriental goods. Imports from Japan have In ci eased mainly In value rather than In quantity, It Is said. During the 11 months ending with November 1010. the latest available figures, America Imported goods val ued at $3t'7,130,lS7 from Japan, compared with 2C1,2CD.502 In 1918 nnd 23S,660,C17 In 191". One reason for tho tncreaso In Im ports Is tho shipping facilities, now available, official doclun. though Japan's expansion In foreign trado Is regarded as general. Japanese goods which nro sent to this country, how ever, are of tho cheaper grades, It Is said, and do not compete with tho Mgh class American manufactures. Low grndo paper and cotton goods, tea, vegetable oils, silk and bamboo irnnufncturcs aro said to form tho bulk of tho Japanese Imports. Tho .only classes of manufactures In which Japan and the United States are a competitive footing are toya and a few novelties In which the two, countries now lead the' world, offi cials say. ,, . The constant increase In Japan's Export trade not only with the United States but with the world Indicates, ft heavy demand will br-'made In Ihe far East for American machinery and tn'e'cbanical devices, experts declare, Japan, it la said, can manufacture cheaply low grade goods but must import machinery with vhlch to do it. Trade experts seem to concede that Japan will control the trade of the far East In the cheaper lines but they believe the demand for Ameri can manufacturing machinery and of fice appliances wUl keep step with (h'e growth of Japanese trade. No invasion of the, American mark ets by JapinelB mftnufflPtyrert Is ex pected by trade"experts oMbeDe j.artment of Commerce. -At present "Japan has the advantage over Euro pean exporters,1 they ay, because, of 66 rles themselves a return or the normal, flow of im ports into the United States Is look ed tor.1 For .the next few years Jap hn's'progress as a manufacturing na tion will bo-almost wholly along the Knees of her peculiar domestic pro ducts and low grade manufactures, It is asserted. fr nj....4- i Jewel Cafe SPECIAL Sunday Dinner $1.00 JEWEL CAFE ' "The Home of Good Eats" rA,AMMNMMMMMMMrMMJMMMMMWMMMMMMVMM,rArrAAf In Edward the First's time four .abbesses were summoned to parlla ' ment, and in the reign of Edward the ; Third half a dozen countesses were I summoned. 0) !' Sunday, Jan. 25th CLOSING DAY Revival Meetings . 1 atthe "i,-'"--L,' Vu GRACE METHODIST CHURCH '.'' . ,r . '1" ' Corner 10th and High Streets '"?' i ' Hear Mr, A, H. Johnston sing , . L'X Sunday, School, 10 A Mi Epworth League, 6:30 P. M r Children's Meeting, 2:30 P, M, Church Services, 11 A, M. and T IS.' lWUi 7.30p.m. ::.; ALL ARE WELCOME Tuvxrv'u'TriiVTfXrinrinrunn'n FIND ANCIENT 8IOX8. lyphlcs of ancient Indian tribes. These pictures In stone, on tho walls LOS ANQKLES, Cal Jan. 24. of tho canyon, indicate a possiblu Oil operators In Dlack conyon, about J state of high culturo. All havo ovld- slxty mllea east of Los Angeles, have: ont meanings; somo are of horsea nnonnnced the dlscovory there of what seemB to be a series of hlerog- drinking and others of arrows, point ing to now dead springs. A MYSTERY SO CLEVERLY CONCEIVED, SO SKILLFULLY HIDDEN until the last few feet of the film that it would be safe to offer ONE MILLION DOLLARS REWARD IF YOU GUESS RIGHT! WHO RILLED STEPHEN LEE?,, ., WHO KILLED EDWARD WALES? It's Gripping! It's Mystifying find the murderer of a man at n spiritualistic seance, during whlch - -- .... . I the man seeking the murderer Is Ml-4Z!H&hS&&i&ifc&!HZ!H& -r-w-r-r-r-WTT-WT-W-W-W-W-WT-W-W-W-W-W-W-W-W-W-W--WT-W-W--W-W-W--' ed In the same manner as the first, gives you some idea of the possibili ties of the story for tenseness and I ju?iui.tiiiuu. luuuusictiit'i liiyBieiyi to the situation, there was someone V present each time, but.no actual wlt-ii nesses to the deed. A young girl, who i turns out to be the supposedly lost daughter of the clairvoyant, Is one of the many who are suspecte'd of tho cjime. It's Tense! It's Wonderful! At the height of one mile the aver- I' age velocity of the wind Is four times ' ns great as at the earth's surface. "THE TH Chair" , SIX ACTS OF UNFATHOMABLE MYSTERY A Second Murder is 'Committed while a Spiritualistic Medium is,rying to solve the deep mystery surrounding the first murder the man sitting in - ' ' '. ' THE THIRTEENTH CHAIR IS STABBED TO DEATH, BY UNSEEN HANDS.;, SUMMONS Suit In Equity for Divorce Equity No, 1133. In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Klamath County. Inas Hay Kelly, Plaintiff, vs Prank L. Kelly, Defendant. To Frank L. Kelly, tire above nam- cu ucicuu.au mi In the name of the Stateof Oregon f you uro nureuy rcijuueu iu ujuieui Y : i x t T "' --. ':;!. TV ft v ' r- &?; X' -,': t ft"Sr'' The liberty . SUNDAY and MONDAY aiterl .. i ,! A J hi h i. UMtJ Two Matinees Sunday, n.tll;80 and 3:30 I, and answer the complaint filed ugulnst you in the above entitled suit on or before Saturday, the 6th day of March. 1H2 . tndl Ilt'lnC IIIO lUHl UUV 1T within which you are required to an-A swer, as nxeu oy.ino oruer. 01 puuu- i cation of this sutnmons. If you rail j. to appear and nn$war',J 'plaintiff will, apply to the court for.J.he relief de-, man'dod In said .Complaint, to wit: that the bonds of matrimony hereto-. fo:o 'and now exlsting-('betwecn her self and you be, tocftverlssolved and set asldo and thpl 8116,0 awarded a l(.rm .nf nlS0IUlB xnyoTce aim wiui 'she huvo such other -ami further re- t filet in tho prensH-W t''0 court V mav seem moet.jfln.U.'-eguiauie. I This summons w-js., published one iaa'nW ii for sls.s'ucceHlve and con- L.,(Ivq Tvoni-a Iri-ilid Evenlnc Her- ? ald.'u dally newapaperfpf gon'e'ral.clr- dilation, prinieo, ,iiiijBiicu unu ur culated nt Klamat,h ,FaUs, Klamath County, urotjon, ay gr.qer ui iujuui ahlo D. V. Kuyke'ridall; Judgo of said court, and daterd'.TanUarv 20, 1920; tho first publication 'to bo made on January 24. itizo br, tne last punn- C ;! T t t t r.: '(' ;5 rVtff ' I iH) "It ''..- h .'" ',4. There is no secret to success. It is a matter of -saving a little as you go. Start now, by opening an account with this Bank. Your Ambition A Bank Account. . Our Ambition Your Account Klamath State Bank The Daylight Bank f ' . i i n 'i i ' l '"A f fcfl :.H ri a m W t 'itf"! - ff -' h ptinn thereof unJKejir.yorv 28, 1020, h; m. mannin'6 nMym. ononq AttorneyVfforVTlalntlff . ' P. O, nnd Biista5e"8.AWefig -Tioom-1 Bidet. Klamftv.,Falls, Klamrith Countv, Oregon J 24-31-7-14-21-28'', u, Y T T t t f. fhSf unh VA ' ', . w .t-Tm t-'i- Corner,:Sixth and Main I . i Kyi ." . ', ? T T t T T T T T T T f t t t t T t f f T T' t "T T T T ! ;' ii ; v ! t ' ' W& V'f ' v , ,,1i I'A A X tytyWrtrfrtrtrttytyfr&&&Wrt&W is. At