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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1912)
vr.s-. C a .5;- JWt J ' 3 'TO ttrnina Mtitdk i ? -V.' " Pffnctt rnMM nkwn hkiivior EVENING NKWRPAI PRINT THB NEWS, NOT WMMIY 7 'if I .Y.l Mith Vrr No. I, TBS KLAMATH FALLS, ORMOM, MONDAY, MAY IB, 118 Me Ftra trat GRADE PAPERS BEING MARKED MKKHIM' PUPIL HKUKIVKM Till! HWIIKHT PKHL'KXTAGK MjMh tirade Htuilraf Who Took K adsallon for High MctHMil llmrlv lag IHplomaa Paper Art .Vol All Marked Yrl Country HchooUi ;",", '" '""" , " ' "'"'. """ 'AKMllinldn hits kept close to hla fnriu Make lleltrr Showing Than TIiiuh-'lli Im vlalte.l Munllii but twice alum R Klamath Falls County Hchool Huperlnlendviil J (I. Hwan li today buiy marking tlio Btptn of the Klghth grade atudsiiU wka took Ilia eiamlnatlon Thumday ad Krlday nf Utl week tor riitraurr le lb high icliool, All of the irra kite not yet been eiamlnH, but It lapeart Hint the oulalde achoola havn adt a better allowing than ttioao of KlataMh Kalla. Thla la probably ac- eeeated for through the niimetoiin etUldt amuirment In the city which attract llm attention of llm itudent aad break Into thrlr ntenlna mud)' period. la the paperi already niamlnnd tlio Uatiradn liaa been attained by Vernnj Cvlflian, wiiii nn BTcraan ui v . OcUfla Da Up of Klamath rail la a (try clcwe roail, with an average of M . Out nf thirty-four taking tlm umiaallon In Klamath Kallr, only Ifteen puaed, but eleven of tlinao bom avtragp below atniutnr.l ealy fallnt In one or two aubjeru, atd elll Im permitted to take Hie ei aalattlnn In thear aubjerta In Hep teabtr, Beven of tlie number, lion ever, will bate lo take tlm nillro vx aataatlnn over again If tby ilc.lrn te eater the high rhnnl. Oat of nine In Hie Merrill aclimil, tavniled to paaa, nml nneof tbeoe In eat iwbjtct only, In lb llonamn tekaol nn paaaed out nf all appll 1,ir' tal'1. MaU, and the one falling waa below Dltector Danlcla Im. been vuirklni; grade In two aubjerta. four paaaed Imluatrloiialy nt reliearanla to round Mtofflro In the Hhaata View arhonl. out n plcnalng program and n mntl fotlowlng are thoae who will rr- nr,reenMo rnnrert U nntlrlpnteil In telve dlplemaa: ,roiiiiicllun with tlm concert iluro lll Klamath Kalla Joe Avery. Alvaro ! a alrnwberry feallvnl nnd ditncliiK. BmIi, Harold Wrenn. Maud Mlller.'Tlio prngram l n followa Waive Drew, Kathryn McAndrewa. March- Stnm nml Slrlpea Fur- reari now, Roy lllchn. Octavln IK Up, Lucille Waldron, Jamre Murray, vi. 1..A1. ..i u .. i ' vena Jardlne, viola Hantlmaw, jw. Mara Iia.t.r.u .n.i B-..M. if.rni. Mtrrlll-Btella Durham, Itnby Vaitl"('ft,,,ll,,"1,'" P"i Wnlti. Brimmer, Vivian I'alter.on. Verne II. r'ranticn kttCUlUn. Itlley l'owera..Klmer Mer- Vocal aolo, with liaml nccompanl rttt and John Tenbrook. . mrnl-(n) Walta 8oug from BoBania-ter White. Glen Durk. "' "oheme" I'wi-lnl Dewey Nlchola, Cecil Black and Frd ' ()KI"' Bong lo Iho llreeion Uagall. 'ronl l-oh'ngrln Wngner Bhuta VI.wFr.nk ninm.r. A.m. I Mr. Don J. ZlllIlHnlt Cacka. Jean Cacka and Henry Krupkn . . -" -.-.-" . Round LakeVary McCornack. MUdebrand Ilruna Placku. Al Wrt Deck, (lien I'earaon. vm SAYS CROP rROSPECISFAVORABLE JX Manning, republican nonilnco 'or counly treaiurer, came In from Ma komeatead yeaterdny In tho Hwnn Uke country to apend fow day In J city. Jay(atatea that thing tire looking fine In the Hwan l.ako Valley, ad that tho recent ralna have done wonder toward making tho futuro of wfarmera' crop look profitable. Mr. Manning left here laal Monday for Ml komeatead, and found about two lathe of now atlll on tho ground, lth want away In a couplo of day. He ha dono considerable farming IBM tprlng, having planted about II vo acre of rye, n gnrden and nlo n all orchard. EVELT TAKES TA VOTE "CUHKH AM, IHJT TW OOX ORWWIO.VAi, DIHTHICTM, WIM "VK UI ovt OK THK IM lKlr K0ATK8 uIUd Pre.a Be'rWcT" T. PAUL, May II. from the lat !!;'!Ff' Wooaevclt haa carried ev jrlMowtonnl district In Mlnno i.!r.MPt Poaalbly two. He haa :7.Vi tad Drobahlv twantv.nna. of .Mil 'ffota'a twenty-four delegetea, ROOS MINNESO JReclusc Tor 15 Years' Aguinaldo Leaves Ranch! lnllml I'r.M Honk.i MANILA, Mny 13 iinlilii, former Kniiuriil i:mllln AkuI of Iho lliiiiir- recto Mrmr. who Im I,,,,,, pnuilrnlly! n ri.cliir,e on hu rimili In Ciivi Vlitjn1 during the iimt twehii years, U iimk-' Iiik hi, (Ir.t vl.lt t 1IK1I, i, ,,,. i mrr uipllnl IVnrliiK I In. I l. ,i,.i Im ntmiiialiinlt.il liv rn1r.ll..- ..f 11... Into (lenenil l.una. Tor wlmait ,... 1 1. In, fa nlt.tw.t.l l.. I... . .. I - Ihn cloae im win inaurrrti im. .inn. during tlio tl.lt of William Jiinnl.iKi P.ryan, ami oik.. during tlm vlall nf ti.i., . .... . i ....iioni inn, hiii'ii Tall waa aiirri" lry ot war On both orrnalona In.' wn cloaely watched tijr aecret sor- vrn men in IMkiiIo Aiiiilnaldn li: inri aoverni (it tint member of Hi. I.niin fnmll) In ..iclat Intercourse, nml II I' understood (Im nl.l feud la now broken. ; BAND UNIFORMS HERE THIS WEEK MII.IT.tllt llt.Ml wii.i. invi: iii(,r"'"-r Mi.MTIIT TlllltHII.W, ntl.LOW riMIV HTIIAWIlCltltV ICSTIVAI .M HAWI! 1 hutaday, May ICtli, la I lie xveiilng ii'lected li) the Klitnutli Mllltnr) bind fur their big courert nl llnui-1 ton, opt rn liouae, Tlio now unlformai for Hit lwent)-alt luctuliera are to jrrlu In llm n I'M few day, and Klnmatti I'alU jiny Juatly feel proud 01 ( orKBitttAtiou, m It coinimrei moat favorably with tlm heal ImtitM nf v,,r.. ,, . ' ' ' , .. )ertu e "Tnticre.r (hy ... (Ueai) Houm irntm rieierimn ... iiuunuu .. . ., . 1... ,. , (a) lluinoreake (lounnd (b) Mlaerere, from "II Trovn I torn tllungnrlnn Fnntnuln March "Nnllonul Kmblom" ... Verdi . . Tolmnl . . liARlvy "Vo Olile an. IntermUalnn Strawberry Kcalhnl at Colonial drill." DancluK lieKlnnlng nt 10 COINS BOXING MSI CREATES GREAT INTEREST Tho coming boxing contest between llm! Anderson, tint fust Vancouver llglitwelKlit. mill Krimldo rMwnrd. the Oakland boxer, Is talked of con siderably among tho llsllo enthusiast of the city. Tlio bout has been ar ranged l' Promoter Merle Houston, lo take plnre nt tho opera housoMur lug tho Klks1 Hoduo. The coming bout piomlse lo bo tn nnd furlotiB, nt tho two Utile boxers Imve been M-en lit action sovernl times, while training, In propnnillon for their twenty-round exhibition, which took place at Iho opera home several months ago, nnd resulted In n victor." for llud Andcieon by n narrow mar gin. It l also stated that tlicro will bo two or throo preliminaries between local men bofoio tho mnln ovent Is srhodulod to take place. Thoro Is no doubt but Hint tho opera houeo will bo crowded to Its capacity on tho night of tho ovent. MAIURTTA, O., Tnft arrived at 7 o'clock thla morning nnd openod nil final ten day' campaigning before ti.. nrtmnrlea. Ho lookod fresh and strong. Tho president dotormlnod to discuss hi udmlnlstrntlou, ami elim inate all antl-noosevelt porsonaltlca Rooievelt arrlrea tomorrow. SOCIALISTS IN CONVENTION iimonuu ......... .... "l""'" "" ' niANfHIHIXH IIKCIICK "l,,le.. -IiIm1 .Mouinent to Com. il llnnrniil'N llccnllIUTKvr Will Take Aitlmi on I'liMir of Congress. i:mH .tlil I'miii Itepubllrnna and Democrat Pour Candidate for I'lc-ddi-nHal .Nomination Pulled Proas Horvlce INMANAPOI.IH, liiil., Judgo llnriford'a Action May 13. In diifran of Tacoma clilalnK lonard Oliaon otvrahndoMod otoryllilng at the ao rlnllata' iiiitloiml convention. Tlio del' w to neiiinu a motement to com pel lluiifnril to recall hla ileclalon or (In fut.j Imiieiii'limuiit clmrgva. CouKri-aamun llvrgcr proailiea to mt on the lloor In cuiigre regarding tint ileclalon In tlio near future. He imlillcniu nnd democrnta aro tele KriipliluK tliu aoclnllma offering heli In their erforta to prove that llnnford In permitting pnnioiml prejudlcea to ,rylo hla dvclaloii. Tlio dcclilon will Im cnrrled to tint nupremo court If lotiiiinann hall decorated with red lliiKa nnd tlio Amcrlcnn Dag. Tlila nflernnon vtin devoted to n ro centlnn to fraternal dclogatea.. Tlio prcaldcntlal candldato to bo nomlnnteil Krlday llei between Delia, llaynond, llnrrlnmn and Seldel. Merle llmiiton received till after noon n telegram from Franklo Kd "arils. In which ho said he would be hero on the 19th for tho purpose of (Mining for tho boxing exhibition on tune 1st at the opera house. -He wHI bring with him Kddle Smith of Oak- lend, Cnllf., who will box the prelim inary with "Voung" Anderson. The I uriner Is considered ono of tho fast mt liantnmw eights on tho coast, and it will be n lively exhibition. Ander ton will bo hero the 21st, after his lout In Medford with fted Watson. WARDENS HAVE E re.Mi'i.cTi: mm: ok tklkpho.nkh TltltOl'OII TIMIIKIt l. POKKO AMA IHSTHICT. WITH TWO MAIN' I.IXK COXXKCTIOX8 5 J. K. Kimball, secretary treasurer. of the Ktamath-I.ake Counties Fire Protect It e Association, states that ar- rniiKcinontH hao been completed for n complete telephone )stem through out the llmbor In tho l').fgajajfg; try, which will have opiuioctBlrwTO two mnln lines Into Klamnth Kails. A central station has been establlshol nt BpoucerK, nnd conn Kt Ion Is made .villi the main line of tlio Pacific Tele- phono nud Telegraph company, and rlso u(tli tho Ilosalc llr.e, so that In cnte of tiro ircnll for help can bo cnt to Klamath Falls without any chance of failure. Last year there wero eleven reg ular wardens In tho field, and the number tlili year will depend on the niimuut of work to bo dono and the 1'onslbllUy of firo among the timber. Tho ofllcors or tho association are: W. II. Rollers ot rtond. President; ( nillnm of Portland ana Kiamain Kails, vlco president, and J. F. Kim ball, secrelnry treasurer. REBELS DEMORALIZED AT RESULT OF BATTLE 111, PASO, Tox., May 13. The rob els at Jauro aro demoralised a a re mit of Oroxco's cruihlng defeat at Conojoa Sunday. It la believed that another rebel defeat would reault In tim wholeiato deserting of rebel. Today Orosco I making what la believed to be hla last stand at Hel lene Fighting 1 reported to hit resumed at daylight, rebela fighting tubbornly. No detail have been re ceived of yeaterday'a caeualtlee. Tho r..r.1. any that 600 rebela were (lain at Jure, which the rebel any It greatly exaggerated. PHON SERVICE ARE STILL SEEKING IDENTITY OF VICTIM lnltcd I'rVsa Service LOH ANGELES, May 13. Th po lice Hero have wired to the Chicago nuthorltlce that the Woman murdered In a bungalow wore a partial red rub ber dental plate holding aeven teeth, In hope of ascertaining her Identity by finding the Chicago dentltt who did the work. J. B. Doyle, a former Chlcagoan, now at nakerafleld, be lieves the woman to be Katherlna Dowllng o( Chicago.1 AWIHEI CASE OF HVHK LbUM Tl Mf MMM C. I,. Moeler wm given ketulne .in,. umturm uniioa BUIM vomtnu loner C. J. Ferguaot, on a charge of giving whlakey to 'Indian, nnd waa bound over to the fetwnl grand Jury In the aum of 11,00. (Mrntr United Htatea Marahnt W. 1, gtoMkk hi k-re, and will leave In ikVawnilng with Moaler for Pertiand. ',Moafer waa ar retted lait week by Deputy Sheriff Jamea Wheeler for giving wblakev to KHTin i-opperaeia, anjnaian. COST OF SOLVED BY CITY PLAX VOXTRMPLATM THK BaV TAIIMHHNKXT OF MUKICIPAL NTORR8 AND KUNIKATtON OP THK MIDDLKMAX United Preea Service CLEVELAND, Q.,Hvr . ClOTf loan 'iMi raHjM m wm trust by the organtaaUem at.m ny through' the Inlaenee M Service Director WlUlaw jr. born and Park Superintendent Fted C. Alber. Tho company It Mw ail ing ceveral tona of flth dally to Clere landera at G centa a pound. The old trust price ranged up to IS eenta n pound, and eomeMmea more tbaa that.. Now Councilman nieder la father ing a plan whereby Cleveland la to Inaugurate a great fight to reduce the ccst of living all along the lino on farmproduce. Hla plan contemplate the establishment of municipal mar ket house and tore, whero n mar ket luperlntendent, backed up by n sufficient force of helper, ahatl re ceive consignment ot produce from tho farms, make distributions nnd handle collections. Mayor Baker la enllated on the aid of the Bleder plan, and has dtrecUd the city solicitor to look Into Ita con stitutionality. Here I tk Bleder plan a described by Bleder hlnuelf: "We have auccesafully fought for cheaper fish and have succeeded, b cuuse the lake neh were right nt the- doors or our city, but tb supply waa being limited by the amount that tho flah trust would accept. Why cannot wo do tho tamo thing with farm pro duce, which la also right at our doore? The aupply brought to Cleveland I limited by the amount the commie-' slon house will accept. i'Hundrad of thousand of apple within easy ahlpplng dlaUaoa of thla city either rot on the ground or ar fed to the hog because the orchard ownera cannot And a market for them. That keep the price of apple high. The aame la tru of other pro duce. "Now, then, suppose the city em power Ita market superintendent to receive consignment of produce nnd distribute them to the Market men and municipal atorea, which, I think, should be established. The produc ers would have confidence In such na officer he would see that both aide were properly protected, the exorbl tant middle man' prott would b eliminated and th conaunar would get produce nt cheap prlet, Ho could have freeh thing on hi tabte, Instead of Inferior and limited food atul. , "How well th plan of n'dktrlbut log agent can b workod t rtown by th aueceeoful formation it tho lot' tut grower' ataoelaUM u AahU bula. Ohio, whoro th moatbor kp a pergonal repreaenUtlvo nt FttUburg to whom thy consign tkolr tottue and cueumbort for dlatrlbutlon, Th cheat haa worked Ilk n ebarm for twelve yoorf." - IM FnkMa GREAT FEATURES FOR ELK'S RODEO CAHMIAD OF CHAMPION IIUCK- KIIM SECURED Itodeo Comnittet) Haa Uono lo Oreat Ktpenae to Hecnre tho Most Fatnoua Attraction eKaturrs That Can Me Hecured on the Coaat Kverjr "Had" Horar In tlio County Will He Hera After week of negotiations the Elk have been ucceaful In securing an entire ear of bucking horses, head ed by "Cyclone," the champion buck ing bone of the world, which will be brought here from Pendleton, where moat of them were uaed In the Round tip. There will be about twenty hone la th car, and Included will be War deloupl, Qavlotam, Sky Scraper, Billy Buck, Preacott, Black Diamond and Phoenix, all of them famous for their bucking propensities. Jeffries, the chnmplon bucking bull of the world, will akio be brought to the Rodeo, Tho attraction will alio Includo of the champion rlden who took part la th last Round-Up. Tbero will be th champion bulldogger of the world, who performance waa on of the strongest featurea at Pen dleton last year. A man will beaentj to do th famou and thrilling drunk en rid, nnd atao n fancy roper. The Rodeo committee are bound to make their flnt event one of the big gest attractions aver pulled off In Klamath county, and the ayatematlc advertising being don la addition to th feature of exceptional merit. Is aur to bring thonaanda of people from nil port ot California and Ore- Tbero will aha b an abundance ot mmoI performen, a every section of ta eoaaty aad atany portions of Lake eoaaty win bo represented with a atrlnf ot wild and bucking horse. Tk two conntlo ar already being aconrod for every available "bad" hone aad outlaw. ATTEND FUNERAL CLOTHED IN RED I PROCESSION' THREE HLOCKX LONG ACCOMPANIES BODY OF IXDUBTMAU8T KILLED IX THE BAN D1BOO MOT United Pros Service LOB AN0ELE8, May IS. Red clad men nnd women, four nbreast, three blocks long, marched in the funeral cortege of, Joeeph Mlkolasek, Indus trialist, killed In th San Diego riot. Emma Goldman delivered an ora tion nt th funeral. The hall was decorated with red flags, and indus trialist "free apeech" mottoea. 8he scored 4b San Diego authorities. Plain clothe men attended tho aer- cvles, but did not Interfere. The po lice held back traffic for the march- en. An immense red nag beaded tne procession. Tempie tnentet :, StttlDee dajlr. 1:3b ;,sBrat nesforinauce. y . da for May bow on p. m. Evening, i' 16. euatlamn. KdUoa Record sale at Muller MyiejStor. EUStlRI OUT I MY 10 WORK OR GROUNDS About fifty "Bill" went to the Rodeo ground down th lake yeater day, and assisted In the work of pre paring the ground for th big event of the Elks. Under the direction of Paul BreitoMteln th men went to work digging pott kola, building fence aad corral aad enlarging th grand etaad. A twlv foot platform was built th froat ot tho grand taad for th Judge and bog parti. Th work I progressing rapidly, aad everything will be la rekdlneaa for th grand vat. During th day n picnic lunch' was aerved by th bout com mlttes.'whlch waa enjoyed a much a th carpenter work, Ladies Civic League Will Meet To- morrow at 3 The Ladles' Civic League will hold n regular meotlng tomorrow after noon at 3 o'clock In the assembly room of the Chamber of Commerce. (The meeting will be one of exceptloal Importance, and every lady, whether a member or not, who Is Interested In tho betterment of the city, I re quested to attend. There wilt bo an assignment of work to be undertaken and arrangements made for "seed" day. The matter of sanitation will also be one of the subject to be con sidered. XtXIROi;) LOOT TOWNS STRICKEN I1Y FtVOOD NEW ORLEANS, May 13. The crest of the flood Is expected Tuesday night. Louisiana legislature Is con sidering adjourning because of the flood. It la reported that negroea are looting the towns of Batchelor, Fo- roche and Orosse. FOR ELKS' RODEO OATIIERIXO'UP AM, THEIR OUT LAW HORSEH, AXD ARE DE8IR Ol'H OP PLTTIXO OX AX IXDIAX WAR DAXCE Harry Wilson, one of the Klamath Indian reservation leading citizens, I In the city on business. Mr. Wilson saya the Indiana are planning big times In participating In th Rodeo, and many of them, under th super- viaUoa-ef Dan Ryaaftb Fort epes niator, ar gathering up their wildest steeds, and will bring In their herd of hone for'th bucking contests that are acheduled to take place dur Ing the Elks' big times. An Indian war dance I another feature many of tho Indian are fig uring on to be one of the -attractions, and alio cayuse pony racing. The war dance feature would be 'quite a treat to many, who have never bad the opportunity to wltnei the Indian, with tbelr war-like garba and costumes, dancing around a camp? Are, and It would appear to them aa though the participant had never been civilized. Horse Falls WltN Girl Th little daughter of Mr. and Mm. W. A. DelxelL who reside la the Hot Springs addition, had a bora On which she waa riding fall with her In front of the Willie Furniture companv stoic- Saturday evening. Luckily the little girl was riding In n canter when the accident happcnid,nd ah oaly received a few minor scratches. TWO WHIAHf TlfaRICS OCCUR OR LAKE EWAORA .'4 Two miniature "Titanic'' occurred yosterday on Lake Ewauna. One oc curred wjien Bob Ryan' launch, on which there was a party ot ladle, truck a floating fog about "midway between the Link River bridge nnd the fair ground. The partyfon the Antler, which came to the rescue of Mr. Ryan' launch, conilstast.of the follewing: Mr. and1-ip,r Arthur Bast, Mr. and Mr. OgJRnand their children, Maurice. Connie, Retda and Mamie: Air. ana an. Tom.jaeason and their little, baby Claris".' At the neim, steering to tne rescue., was cap tain Hansbrougb. Following the rule ot the tea, the ladles wero flnt taken from the vessel. After the men came aboard the Antler towed 'the other boat to the fair ground. On the return trip the Antler haa a narrow escape, which might nave been serious were It not for" the skill ful craftsmanship ot Captain Hans borough. H switched at full speed beneath th brldgowlth a view of docking at th Jennings ft Reamea slip, whtch baa only an eight-foot tpan, while th antler has a six-foot beam. Th bow and gloat cabin were shattered, and the compartment of th lauach was a mat of wreckage. A alight commottoa occurred, but nothing further than n few hyaterlca! cries of the women folk impaired the do of a comparatively eveatful, though othorwlM ploaaaat outing. INDIANS COMING ASKS CAMPAIGN OF LITERATURE PROTEHTH AGAIX8T "RED ClAfi CAMPAIGN WE- National Hecrrtary of BocmUsO Bay Party Is Entering Upon a Em of lllg Tlilngn-AnUclpatc latlnx of Old Party Politician Into and Wonld Make Thetr More DMIcalt United Press Service National Secretary John M. Work protected against and "Red Special" campaign trains In the coming Bght. He appealed for a "campaign liter ature," and for th flooding of the' country with socialistic doctrlaoa. To flnanco It he recommended apoclal assessment of 11 member, 10 per cent to go to the national oSeo, 40 per cent to state office aad 50 nor cent to locals. In this connection he "The socialist party I enuring upon an era of big things. We must give ourselves room to do big things We must expand our activities ta ac cordance with the need of tho hoar. We have a stupendous taak of admin istration. "Anyone who permtta himself to be fooled Into believing that th path from hero to the co-operative -Commonwealth 1 a amooth aad gentle In cline will rind himself terribly xab taken. We shall have revenea aad discouragements. Wo shall have aood for svery grain of our couragsuwl. dom, persistence, resourcefulness, constructlveneas and self-control. Bat all obstacles will be.overcem aad taw goal will be,rachsd.3ao ladtilta have evolved to the point Where .then are rip for socialism..! it 1 onn la convince onr fellow werkmgmsa and women that thla Is true, aad to traaa fcrm our principles into action. Wo believe that the present I tk meat premising: moment la the world's hls& tory, and we face the future" wlth'eoa fldence. Work recommended many radical amendment to the socialist constitu tion because, he said: ; "We have come to the point whoro the Itch for offlce It likely to cans an Influx ot old party politicians Into our rank. We should Increase the length of membership necessary to bo a candidate for public, offset? Doubtless an attempt will be mad ta let down the ban and make H tr to get Into th party aad taler t raa for ofllce. It should be made harder) not easier. This la too critical a Juatv ture In our movement to throw daw the safeguard and allow It to beeoate tho prey ot designing- self-seeken. . . "The signing of blank resignation by our candidates for publle ofley bould be made obligatory. Evoa though the capitalist court might de clare such resignations void, their moral effect Is great. But no com mlttee should be entrusted with th power to fill out such resignations. The membership Ip the territory cov ered by the office should alon have the power to decide when inch ac tion I to be taken." , Moit of hi nmasjJrWiaU were de-' signed to carry out tbabove sug gestions, wblleothen wrgearallr technical. He recommended, how- aver,' that all of the party pre should be owned absolutely -by in local," state ansnatlonal organisations. Th number or. socialist papen n eaia were: Dally, English 5, foretga (; weekly, English 361, foreign , S(: monthly, English 10, foreign I. TAFTITES CLAIM BIB MAJORITY 1NTEXSE INTEREST BEING TAKKN IX COMING CAUFOHXIA PHI MARIES TEDDY'S FOiLOWKRH COXFIDENT ,a i United Press Bervlc 5 BAN FRANOISCO.May 11,-40,; iter here aay the president" W af 35,000 majority, Kootvitr awr e& alio most confident, whll th La Fat-, ;i' letters ar predicting a mry ret; v-1 La Follette end hi eampaiga karti .- ' toalaht. latoroot A.m.n,-f '&. th t ..' ,1 v l -Htf itjv5 i 'ii,lv rA V1 i'".