Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 11, 1919)
ffifrg JEmming Herald OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF KLAMATH, COUNTY OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF KLAMATH FALLS Thirteenth YcnrNo. 3,542 SUNUMIIWI S. P. RAILROAD IS COMMENDED High Freight Tariffs Declar eel Out of Reason HARD FIGHT NEEDED llcl.Uiit Uphold" View. V.'lrM .ftnlnl i:lM"'' Corporation Hn ( iiiiiitiuiilt) Hit- Stoitil tint lin for IlljnVlliimliil I'ollrle of llrmlil Will Continue. Ittiml. Tho fallow Iiik letter, wliltii remit tJ in thin morning I recommended to th attention of thou Interest) In th mbjett ilimttHin'il. Tlm writer brttiss up mniii Ideas that urn do rvlnK iif cartful attention, ami Tho Herald hope they will Im acted upon Hut whether they are or not. this ni- lr lll continue II Itilmrn. depend-, Ins upon, in tin' writer no aptly puts U. "the sovereign piiopln of this tow inutilty" Willi their unstinted hup port and Tlm lloruld Is r.olK to, need ru-ry lilt of ll thin paper will ( fight on, cniilldiiul of tint ultimate. iltKry thai mint. because of Mitch J cooperation rouw lo crown tin ei forti In the tnka It him assumed: u. it Kdimr- Aneni vour urtl-rTI" tie "Tlio 8 I ' CoiiKratulailonl nnd I ,ii iv rnnfrntulntlonB to Klniiiulli Fill In ImMiiK found one man fear- Ifia fnour.li lo come out oprnly nlmut th. wretched condition of our (?). ri I rood. Truly. )oitrn must no n nrc.it cournKO to no beard thu lion In hit clcn All lhiitii yenm wo have bn pnxliiK lop prlcei. for lowest nor- iiccs ,nni incunwniin nut nniiiinirn Pacific, InokliiK ilouu upon un from In liniirnciiublii Imluhts of robbery, bcuml hand nnd foot, and ai.illli.Kly , 1IlaI,0,,,,K,1u;;hVrS'K """ ,,1,"",",1 f"' "'''""' Th lend- u. back to our little city of Xl nn fj "X'r huXu I We nrVt 111 ll"( "",ru " '" rwn,'- ,l hlamoth lulu as iilncoiiipoops poo- M,v urgnuUliiir for tint promotion is planned on thu Inst day of tho nf I'le not men to Im considered. Any- , , ,vifr ,,? our memtieis and fair, after the big street parade and oneiiho has rh den on Iralns knows ,r lll(, ,,urllt)m. of cooperating with vU)MnK rcrcll,011cs , ,!, ,ilu vsl Ihnl every vvdr.l you say lu tho fill- th,Malll.i men so as to prevent fur all '" "V rt-ru,lo,"os' '" ' fi larial I true Tlutui) who pay freight tlmn any frleilon that may Interfere """' '" " ,,,,l,' ,,' ",l"8 ,l(,w" ,,,ru know nnil feel the charges on our(?) with tlm harmonious iclntlons thai the beautiful Klamalh llasln before IirillPIlH IIH MMIII'K If'N AII111I KUDU IIH ironcii Mm. it simply n griinik hiilil-up we, as sheepmen, are desirous of .tee and roliticr. Iiecauso there Is no one luu malutnlnitd between iih mid all lo cliainpliui our rnuse. other Interests. And to that end TIhtii iiiuy in, thnsii among us who .ivory member Is urged to lend his piy freight miller present uxtnMInu- earnest support." to rales, and who paid It In the days .-,.., ,.......,, ., rnll-it11iion , f u. . I i.t ,. ..7 . pi waKim freighting. Thohii will vorl- Iv Ihn ),... ll..., I .1. - wagon fritlclitlnL' over ., .ti.ninp.,'. hum of nevcnty miles, was Just bh cheap tinl,1!fi,r.'.,,,'"t rallr"1"1 freighting, Mrmwtt .. iniiieilMii in good condition, or If, perchimre, ll was damaged or waylaid, we Here not ohllge.l to wall x months nr a year to hitvn things "Idi iilrJfnl!! " ,)."r" ""l f"rc.1"' V' h rill C " ' '" r '""r" "' ,m,,"( Of course, we rim lilaiuo ourselves Inn Kreat measure for this condition flf BfTntb.. tat ..... " ,iu,,n, n went lun Inirillv mi. faKfil Inxliig oursnlves for now court iou.es and exhibiting our bravery In ") IlKlit for sites. We wasted our "rong h beating cnrn tlor ,,, t1Q ground, with ihii-roHiilt that tho mtlicrn Purine found tis "easy ones" "J minimized The olIlcliilM of tho company, -very lniulllKnt men when I - i "m lll0lr "vvn I'ockothooks, wore keen enough to boo that so long ,.n, IKllt "1'ioiiK ouruolven, wo ti i, '"V""''"11' '" ctimhlue to bat- o the,,, Ir. their unjust ilemnnilH and I'oor servi,. a n.i ...i... , . . . ,, Willi IUIIIWH lllll forrL''"ri:"!!MiasritK WHICH WAK wen , today contlnuu u, add to that Imn . h ' lh" mclnlH luivo from i mo to timo ,,,,, UH VM u iis were n lunvu i n.i ...i.,. "Z n a ... " Kr,vnl ,m(m' T1,y ro,,u them L m ''"i11"' bul wh" (,vr saw kind "? '" 0,ir rty. moko. "hrtrBor"!!10 Iluv" n nulot puff on of hn ,1 "L"nilH lK,lwt," "' JWllP8 Olihns , nkH ''""""' rr,",, o"'". slttC ?r onnvor "?0M ""nilnour llrhi nr i ,.uuvor,l,K. ,0 r')U,1 l,y now fr,, '"'" 'imoiiUiiKo lamp-- hesillln... - . '". ""wuii Willi thoy roil.t.i iA Vow "wolor'"BT No, 'ervedan. i ,1,1," ,l,0,r ',rlvnt0 cur- anS".' 'V"01' h.y .,l0,r )rlv,a "er: yt'eit;1!! ,L" ,1-rtuj.lo ro- (for h s''vSry,h,nK w priHpormiH .... "'" " I'.l on run. in i H. ''alls Hue You ., HIS 10 ' l IVIllllllllll oYU1u:y',,!.0ury.,.r.,',y'M'-..K'Hor,tl,nt tix 'allsiir.;..,.-: """ I(.,r "o Klnmutli B' P. co. ,' ?,ton lr nwmmry, tho ln'P rove n mul0 " 10 Per co.it keenui !," ,() Hn. Ours. v"r U i ii 1",V,,,,"r 'i1 0vor ll"' Km ln uncnllod-fof lilMll mH, Vntir cdltiiilal will u 11 l nit til I'll ly go liy lliu waste banket, both In Kliim- ulli Falls anil In tliti H I'. nmlii linn, lilies (Iki morchiihtii mill rlty mill, county oltlcliiU unite to IIkIiI, If those tin not ilo their tin I v. then tint Hover- olgll people of ill Im roii.muulty iiiiiht1 gather 'round you iih tlinlr champion to forco tlm Inmiti, tuiil tluy will guiir-l iiiueo that tlm h. r will not force you nut of Imnlui'KH Ih'ciiiihii of your present Miami I am nut for government owiuil riillromlH. nor ilo I favor hold-up liy mindly corporations. i'lonim ilo not refer tint mutter to any llltitrHtiili! Hallway ('oiiiiiiIhhIiiii tliat'H a fiircit, created for anil liy tint rnllroailH at tint people h expense. Yours In Justice to All LOCAL MAN GUILTY ON FEDERAL CHARGE PORTLAND, IVIi. II T. J llrln ro of Klamnili Fulls. Inill'ieil lit ' tin1 pi-Mini Jury for illnpo.Mtig of iiiior In Indium wan- sentenced t.i hmm' Hi ilnyx In lee .Miilliioinnli iir.iily Jul! iitui to pa) a flm of I.I 01 in, I "ihtc li Judge olertoii SaM.riav. DiUroll ci.iti.teil n plea of cuit; I I'll I tint nun I lmin.,,,1 tint niluliiiiiu li; J .li of tint f,iit , ,,i t wi i,i ,n. hi , lillim linn cf tli' ll w t.;suu..NT or ASSOCIATION says puipom; or oikjam.a. 1 I Rl IT TION' IS NOT TO ANTAGONIZE' piopnratlnns for this mnmmoth ovonl cattleman hit co-oii:iuTi:.'"ro K"",K '" ,, "" ,,cr" '" fu" BW",K I mill from all InillnillouH there will ' , hit vvi-ral tliuimand of tho live ones MKIlltll.l,, Koh. 10.--(Spuilal). fliinl orKatilznllon of the Klam- ath Wool tlroor'ii Annorlatlou wan ff....0,i m 1 1. (,,tn rho.,l I.,....., I,.i ,,V0MI)K .,. ,,r,H r ,ndred . Iiirrnv nr I'miimriiv r ' "' '" "' t ." " wni. ,w Kathnred for lliu imrputo of JoluliiK u t. fm, (,, taken to luttneli 1(1 HMttoctutUin. Prenlilaiit Ilnmmonil exirenHitd the feellni: of the meetliiK wnen lie HitUI: ...i .... ... I'" U3-lllr Illlll I lllinillHlluu tttTJI, ' .... ...... lllll lilllJI'luu, 1111,1 ,l,Mlili, l,,l, ill in.ilii.ui. lo ii tiresldent and secretary, for a viro president and an executive com- Ulls measuro. mltteo of five, two of which shall be ' "' w. S. Kennedy, president of 'owt'lnry and president. The tlm statu organization, also proposed , ,, . ,, ,.,, fnr ri,, ml' "Vlrtorv nlelil vlr'' I'renldent and oxocutlvo com." I";'1! r :.on"' "K " lr,or nlKl11 mltteo were elected lust evening. ; celebration. IIIh proposals wore The officers of the organization, as """"I'lcd nl when tho soldiers all re- '"' onstltuted are' Pre.sl.lent. Kit- ' ,,',l' l0,1B " 8et nsl,1 "" Rut. . Hammond; Mre president. Dan. v.mlnB to do honor to returned mem- Id rt. Murphy; Seciotury nnd treasu. er. ror. C. (I. Merrill; oxoeiiilvo loin- ' ' ...... ... ,i ....'(.....,.. lllll ll'. .,. I 1,41, IJ, i.viium , v i.iii.i'i , ?tl' Charles MeCarthy. BILL FORTY HAS U INTltO. TO IN. IHTKII IIY HAI.HWIN Kl'Hi: IIIIIKiATION' IS 11V UOVKItSOU KIGN'KD I lllll number forty-whlch was In- 1 trodured liy Rnnntor llaldwln provld- farewell evening Inst nlBht nt tho liiK for Iho Irrlgittlon as well art ,-hito Pelican Hotel wlioro she htu dralnngo of tho Lower l.ako marsh, mnilo her homo. ' lands, has heon passed by bofh Tho crowd danced nnd sanr; songs houses; fllfinoil ' tho governor and until a Into hour nnd everyone to la now a law. It was n question un- polls a flno timo. dor previous eondltlni.n whether the Tho following wore present, Misses, marsh land owners could Irrigate Rleth, Head, Doggondorfor, Wells, tholr holdings legnlly after they had McCourt, Weeks, I.ee, Mills and Mrs, huon drained, hut, tills unl'or hat Ilarlpw. This morning Mrs. K. H. now been definitely niiiPwiitlsraclorlly Hall' gnvo tho dopurtlmj tonclior a Hcttlod, - J fnrowoll bronkfnBt at tho Hotel, Miss W. 8, Slough ropresontlng tlio Dnmpler hns inuilo a lurgo number of Klnmnth l)i nliiago District hero miuloj frlonds during her fow months ro- n trip to Sulom during the early part of tjio session in behulf of this meas ure, - KLAMATH FALLS, 'nnnwru-nmi nr uunvliviiun ur I ri un innni r nr- tLIUJMLtUt : COMING AUGUST Several Thousand Live Boy to Visit City THREE DAY MEETING Actlm I'l i-niiii Iiiiis for (he Blgge! Ihcnt In llltory of Ihe City Arc Now Under Wii) UnilMlnl foil' icntliui lYtittirr to I to Introduce! for VMliirn' Entrrlitliimciil. I Tint dales of AiiKUHt 1 1 tli, I Mil ami Kill of ttilH year arc going to lie , memorable onen In tlio history of JKIun.nth Fulls and Southern Orison, for these are tint dales nut for the I Stale Conwmllon of the II. P. O. B. TIiIh matti'i- lias Junt been decided i at a.l'ortluuil Conference from which Past Exalted Uulitr L 11. Hull and Trustee Clarcum Underwood return- ; oil laxt evening. From now on tho of Oiukoii, who will Kuther here for the IiIk oM'iit. A ixttltlon will ho made to tho ""tl"T" 'clflc Company for special r",e'' "f n f(" aml n ",lr,1 ,0 Klnm" KnlU from nil pnrlH of the State. Al', uffor, , ll0 lmule lu brlng In Past United States Kxnltetl lluler, llenjamlu Hnymond from California for an iiildrox.s at this time. Ktiuet dniii'liiK here and a IiIr bar : Imcini on tho shores of the Upper i ' Klinmttli l.nke are among Ihe foa- their doparture via Crater I.nko. Among other matters discussed nt the I'oittaiid meeting wns the forma tion of a state organization for find luir (tiiiiilnvnii'iit for soldiers lu vnrl- "" - nM IOwhk throunh the Btnte. Dr. II. - - W. Toney 'f Me.Mlnnvlllo Introduced T LAST EVENING l-IIIKNDS OF YOU.VO liADY WHO I.KI'T KOU FI1ANCK THIS MOItN INC, (JATIIKIt FOH FAIUOWKMi PAIITV lu honor of Miss Adolaldo Dnmpler, who left this morning lo do hospital wo.k In Franco, a number of hor ' young Indy friends gathered for n flldonco horo as tonchor In tho High School, who rogret to boo nor leave, and hope to huva her buck rtHallli T OREGON, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY II, 1919 STATE HEROES MAY GO THRU COLLEGE FREE HAI.KM, Fob. 11- A bill lias been Introduced by Senator Pierce which provldos that tho Bute pay tho ex pennoH In the Oregon colleges of the meu who nerved In the army and imvy In the prcsont war. A favor able report froin the committee seems assuiod. AltltlVKH TO VISIT llltOTMKIt. Karl Templar, a brother of Well ItiRton Templar of the Klamath Auto and Machine Compaffy of this city will arrive this evening for an extend ed visit from Antloch, California. I.IHHAItV (Mil PUNS TO KSTAIU I.IHII OltOKIt TO IN'CTtKAKK HH)I) PllODt'CTION AXI IN STII.I, T1IIUIT The regular February meeting of the Woman's Library Club will be held Friday afternoon at the club room. At this time there will be a discus sion of tho organization of the Unit ed States Garden Army among the children df Klamath Falls. The Federal C.ovcrnment, through Frank lln K, Lane of the Department of the Interior has authorized the Bureau of Education to put Into operation a plan to establish supervised school and home gardens in every commun ity. The purpose Is to Increase food production, to train our boys and girls In thrift and Industry nnd to extend the garden work now being carried on by school children. II Is the plsn of the government to enlist evory school child In this movement, and it is hoped the en- tluislasm of Klamath Falls children can be aroused. Mr. It. It. Dunbar. City School Su perintendent wilt bo present at this meeting to help hi any plan.s of or ganization of tho United States School Cordon Army. COUNTY AGENT NOWON DUTY MAN WHO WII. I, ASSIST KI.AM- ATH FAUMKUS TO WORK OUT TIIKIlt PKItPl.KXINli PIIOII. I, K.MS HAS IlKtiUN IUS TASK Tho now County Agriculturist Agent K. A. Thomas has arrived In Klamnth Fulls from Berkeley and is prepared to undertake his now duties, which ho feels aro going to be stren uous. Ho was met no re oy nr, ivaa jilerly of the O. A. C. Kxtcnslon divi sion, who is somewnnt laminar wun the work here aud who ewnt'over the tltuntlon with him yestorday. In Mr, ThomaB, the county Is fort unate in the choice of a selection, if "previous experience Is to bo consider ed as a fuctor one of hi? locations being in San Luis Valley, Colorado, where tho altltudo Is 7,600 feot and genoral conditions similar tp those hero. Mr. Thomas sees a big lot of labor ahead In aiding to smooth out Via iihaIJaHIB In AM M ITplAII WllVD I O 1'" "u'"v"" "' "." ----. wilch have handicapped and bother. ed tho farmers and stockmon for many years. Ho talks practical busi ness sonso nnd is certainly enthusias tic ovor his work. Previous to com ing to Klamath Falls, ho hold a lujsl tlon at tho Federal Land Dank at Berkeley, PEACE CONFEREES MAY CHANGE. LOCATION PARIS, Fob. 11, Teachers In romovlng tho peace couforenco to a notttrnl country is now a possibility, owing to the obstructive policy of the French press and the official! G ARMY TO BE FORMED 1ST BENEFITS N LAST VICTORY Sinnott Slated to Head Pub lic Lands Committee OF VAST IMPORTANCE lllg liiit(l Problem's Including Hiinie KtcaiN for Itctiinilng Koldlen. Will Come DefArc Thin Committee. Many Other Gains for the W'cM Arc Indicated. WASHINGTON, I). C, Feb. 11. (Special) While the question whether tho Congress will be sum moned In extra session by the presi dent after it adjourns on March, 4th Is still a matter of speculation hero tho weight of opinion among the wise ones about the Capital Is that there will be an extra session called before the regular st-sslon would meet In December. Many think this, session will be called sometime in May. Republican success last November will help tho Pacific Coast states in the matter of chairmanships of im portant committees If the present seniority rule continues to control the selection. This now seems likely in the House. This means a great deal for the West because the West, the great undeveloped section of the country has so few votes relatively in tho House because of its popula tion. Chairmen of committees like officers ln an army wield more influ ence than mere members or privates. At present tho Coast hns two chair manships on so called "mlnor" com mittees. John Raker of California is Chairman of Woman's Suffrage Committee and C. C. Dill of Wash ington of Mileage Committee. The coming House will be Republican so Raker will be replaced by some Re publican Frank -Mondell of Wyo ming Is ranking of senior Republican member 'of that committee and so In line for tho chairmanship. Dili was defeated In November. However the Const will not lose the chairmanship it it goes to Rep. John Elston of. Cali fornia. There will be many clear gains for the West. Rep. John L. Nolan of San Francisco Is ranking Republican on Patents comittec; IUirton L. French of Idaho of the "Committee on Disposition Useless Executive Pa pers" nnd Addition T. Smith of the same stuto will probably be' chair man of "Alcohol Liquor Traffic Com mittee." Rep. Albert Johnson of Aber deen Washington ranks on both Im migration and Territories. He is said to prefer immigration as some very Important legislation may come before this committee jtluring th coming Congress. Should Rep. John son select Immigration It would leave Charles F. Curry of California senior member on Territories and so probab ly keep both chairmanships on the Coast. Th'e Chuirmanshlp of the great committee on Military Affairs will probably go to Julius Knhn of Cali fornia who It will bo remembered for generations held up the hands of, the Democratic administration in the great battle for tho selective service aw, wuen iiiiamp yiarx, ueni ana other leading Republicans opposed it, Hut perhaps tho greatost gain for the Western country ir the probabil ity .-that Congressman Nick Sinnott of Oregon will be chalrufnu of tho Com-, mlltee on Public Lands, a committee Second In importanco to nemo so 'tr as V.io Wert is concerned. The big la:itl problems comlni before Con gress ira reforrcd to this commutes and thase increase every year Tin hill for homesteads for vturnltic ml d tor's should it cover swamp and cut over lands as well -h mid lands might come before this rr.mmlttee. Sinnott tVH? uot only born nsnl raised 'n the Went and knows it', first hand tho .roi lies and trials oi the homestead er but la ranked among his associates a'c a mastei1 of land. law-second to no' one In Congress. He has the happy faculty of making friends Instead of enemies out of liLs opponents on mat ters of lcglslathc policy and Is n sturdy defender of the Intcrcfts of Oregon and the West. 1111,1, WOULD UKOUIKK TWO MONTHS XOTICK lY TKACHKIW SALKM, Feb, 10. Teachers In Oregon who desire lo cancel a con tract made with a school board must do so before 60 days of the date on which the contract becomes effec tive, providing the senate upholds the action taken by the house in the pas sage of Representative Uodd's bill, which extends the time limit' from 30 to CO days. KKTUHNS KIIOM SAX KHAXCISC'O. Judd Low has returned from San Francisco where has has been taking a course In the I'xlde batcry plant, previous to entering this business In Klamalh Falls. WHITK MAN'S TKEPKKS I)ESTX. ED TO PRODUCE SIGHS OF EX. VY BY PALE FACES, WILL BE BUILT ON RESERVATION. That a very large number of houses will be erected by the Indians on Ihe Klamath Reservation during the coming year with a part of the big half million appropriation recent ly made by Congress, is announced here today. This improvement will be under the Supervision of Roy H. Bradley, who has charge of construction for the Indian Department and who has been here for some time working with the Indians on their new plans. Up-to-date bungalows and houses are to be constructed in all Instances. It is stated that the proposed resid ence of Joe Ball, will bo the most ex tensive, the estimated cost of this structure belug $5,000. Most of the other houses will range in price from 11,500 to 13,000. The Klamath and Modoc Indians residing on the Reservation here are the most progressive of anyof the Indian tribes. Large numbers of them engaging In the stock and lum ber business have showed the same business ability as their white broth, ers with whom they come in contact. BILL WILL PASS AT SIX PER GENT BALDWIN'S GOOD IIOAD MEAS VIIE BELIEVED CERTAIN' TO PASS LEGISLATURE WITH AMENDMENT REDUCING LIMIT That the new good roads bill which l.as been recently introduced by Sena tor Baldwin In tho State Legislature and passed, will go through tho House, whore it Is expected (o come up oorly this week, with a six percent limitation, is the beliot of E. B. Hall, l)i03 Went of tho Klnmnth Comity Good Roads Association, who had a couforenco with the two legislators on his way hack from Portland. Tho MM wns orlglnnlly Introduced by Senator Baldwin providing that the road bond limitation be raised from two per cent to ton per cent, allow ing peoplo of the different sections, the option of voting whatever they might Eeo fit up to ten per cent of the couuty valuation for road im provement, Tho Salem representatives from this' district who have been pushing the matter are confident thai the measure will pass with six per cent ns the limit but see no hope as the matter now stand of" Hotting it be yond thftfiioint; ' WT M Price, 5 cent JAPS THREATEN WAR ON CIA TO NOLO PACTS Would Prevent Chinese from Baring Old Treaties GRAVE APPREHENSION Unexpected Attitude of Japanese at Peace Conference b Making Things Look Kerinu Chinese Loath to Give Out Secret Their Neighbor It So Anxious to Keep. WASHINGTON, D C, Feb. 11. The attitude of Japan toward China at tie Peace Conference is causing grive apprehension among the other pow er?. Japan has virtuall- threatened war if China makes public the secret treaties between the two countries and fails to carry out her agreement to make Japan the successor of Ger many In the rights property and con cession held by Germany at the out break of the war, according to offi cial information. China is releasing her bold on the Peace Conference where her dele gates have made an excellent Im pression and have been seeking the ni'pport of the United States asd Eng land. When the Chinese delegates arriv ed in Paris, they reported that their copies of secret treaties had been stolen from their baggage on coming, thin Japan and that consequently they could not make them public. PARIS Feb. 11. The Committee appointed to study further the com plex problems raised by the Armistice Supreme Council has postponed the adoption of the conditions ,to be Im posed on the Germans. ALL STRIKERS WITH KXCEITION OF FEW STRAGGLERS, SEATTLE WORK MEN RESUME THEIR DUTIES. BIG .MOVE WAS FAILURE SEATTLE, Feb. 11. The last of thirty thousand sympathetic strikers returned to their work here nt noon today. With the exception of some long shoremen who claim to have separate srt'Vleuces and consider they are still out, nearly every union man Is back at his work. c?t.. atom l. Ton 11 An attnmnt of C1.A i 1 1.4-, ifM ....-..- .- the general strike conimlttoo to have all the unions return to worn iuboiu er here failed. Those who were al ready working continued at their tasks. RUTTE. Feb. Ll, There were only minor disturbances in connection with tho I. W. W. and weiai wumc. strike here today. TACOMA, Feb. 11. Twelve men nnd one officer lett Camp Lowls last night for Hullo where they will Join forces with tho units of the 4th In fiintry now on strike duty. All are ex pert machine gun men. Eight Mach ine guns have also been sent to Dutte. . v.nr. uk 1 1 aii strikers In ... . ...,. ., .!. i,ovn linen Instruct- mo iiyuu U1DUI.-V m,i' ed by their leaders to return to work tomorrow. . . ..r.,j- roi, 11 The Allen CiKiW muni born anarchists I. W, W. bitwjht from the West coast a -- to Ellis Island for Deportation. They had a fight with the police on the im migration bout and as the ta-T boat left tho pier, they chanted n UnUoa 'To Hell With ADioriv- TI f ffl m iW M M