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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (May 22, 1919)
RXaf Wkfv $utmfttg Iter i (IAL PAPER ! fj I 01 official paper oim hl,.M.VIH Mil Ml KLAMATH PALIA Tliirlcontli Ycnr -No. 3,028 KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON, THURSDAY, MAY 22, 1919 Price, Five Cents TIZENS HERE SHI FAITH I IE. Election Ycttcrdny Wa Al most Unanimous WENT TWELVE TO ONK i v.,ile iif III) He-Afflrm Irtllli In Ullnd llllil"r Whov Pmjrcl In lUllnmU r..n.lrurll. Going l Wrlii KnMfrii Oregon Trruil- id I'uihI Sulirlllon ('onilnic lu Mrrl). An lirelllloeil III lllene l'llll".IM thi people of Klulnulll Fulls III-He I out tu the polU jentetilu) unit t'U.sh ri up Itielr rullriMil Joti In the tlioro manner tliut linn become u iliurait.T title of till mnnlrlpitllw The of flclil fount disclosed a phenomenal mitnritv of 12 ln I In fioor ft "lie SW01 H.n.frr of the Municipal llbiltii- i i ,1,t,"1 " "tr,K" ihr Oregon. California .in' LuMirn! Hallway (o It ulll he n i ilmreil ISHI WILL NOT tb.t on Nov H. Itfli. our . ..'. il . RETURN TO U. S. ri the 30(.l (lllll liollll Us in for rill timJ bnllillne lii mi eiiuriitiiiif . tjnr-' TOKIO. Mn 22 KIKuJIro Ishll. 1tr At elentii's election III.' people j Japanese nmhiiasiiitor to tile fulled Ixcknl up their railroad jmliej mil i Stales. In mil experieil lo return to 1ntrci.Hl their rutin of uli .i-.-r,lil l",l "' Washington Huron Mu thil nt N'oiemlier II. I'M.- iiv'ei- kino, crown nii'inlier of the house of tliTH wiis the best ilui f"k "ler t'eern uml n Uleiuher of the pence loni hy thl roinmuiilt W- h.ne i eoininlnnlon. him hemi ineiuioneil n u !raontrutei our fur Ulfi! l.u. . poimllile ui-(.eor to Inlill r rtiM unit tliul nrn n rum-1 Tlie Kokluiu. orciu of the hureuti mimll) Hint turrlen mil prMetneH uml j rtn. ileclurei thut ron-lRii Mlnlmtr Iv'lllM .alKi lillnlneil .itlte-iu ten I I'flililn prohulily Will recelle the Up- Ill nut fall to take urrot-U f fits fact hfii It comes to tlie Iii.tiIiiii of lirctr mills and furtnrlei All IMht rtmiliif to cleur up our pari of 1 1 ! Mllroail hulne In to riiinnlrtu oiir Trmlniil Kiiiid trry sulUfurtury pronrws tins lieen lliudo ',i the rti th for mihcrlptlons ii n.k"Jurlly klil tip h )elerdll' ili.ellilli Thl iniirnlng bright unit earlv our ffiniot liiiliiess men were out 'i t bol) to wait upon our mm mill ind a fm'iory luduiitrlea who will be Kri-.itly benefitted hv tlie open !.... .1 .1 t 1 ., o. .... lot u i nt thn iliulirr In the S iriMne ,.. , Klitr llirlon . I SOLDIERS ARE CURED ' THRU THEIR DREAMS LONDON. May 12 (Correspoii-' !ce of the Associated Press) Cur-' nerve siiuuereii Bonner uiru lliclr ilreiiius Is the latest experiment I ot the llrltlsh army medical corns., nd according to Captain M .Culpln,' II l succeeding beyond nil nxpectn tlom "In the method I adopt," Dr Cut- Pin lays, "thu patient relates thn Military department of thn I'nlwr dreim to me I iiiestlnn him about , slty of Oregon, uml who Is highly ro ll anil If the underlying memory Is' commended us a speaker. Is to glui lot deeply blurred this questioning the address. The exercises will com tt'T recall it, ii a B 0y m.cessary mencn at Slid at I tin Houston's 'olmlit upon tho man tulklng about! Opera House. ' Inclilont "Neit I make tho patient close his e ami vlsuiillzo tho dream, and I tfy to ascertain what particular fca- ' causes emotion. Ily dwolllng 00 thI fcnlurn I Inilurn an emotional "lo anil assure him that ho folt llko Jkt beforo and thut inomory Is com ing up. wnen sucres sis ntlalned thoro Is ,ul1en chungo of facial expression or en nn access of torror. Ily this know I havo reached the truo causo ' " (Iroam. Tho inorost scrap of ofeaiu suffices." "IVOIICi: ACTION FILED. Alleging rru un, inlmmaii ftmont an action for dlvorrn has '" Inntltuliul In tho office of tlio JBr Clerk hy Fnu "rnl Mlnit ThomiiH Craig. The curtody o children Is nskod in tho ccm : nt' Attnriiny it. c. Orooshettt up w,r 'or th plaintiff. WHATHKIl HPIHlUV si Oregon Probnlily ruin In the ,r lt0lht. Probably rain and cool- , a eaBt portion, Rootle suuth ,e,lefly lnUs. ' t ' ill I 11.11 I is in i. i u in w I Ml N A.-IIIM ll) II I , '. '.' IHkIi w 1 1 1 I - li i . ii nil ! in. ii tin' m . r.iu i i iiik ihiMii in U: iiiu r . :.i.ii in I In' ma'' ucii- in. i ri'n:'i in null ii hliiil mi monism n.w i. ii.msi n M'l I l I. MILLIONS. I'OHTI.AMi, Mil) 22 Tln Mr thnillst I'uiitenar) loiicheil the 10"... i. linn imirli ill iiiMin tiiilii) In New!''''""1 Hunter l.lggerl. commander VnrK. while 1 1 ... T iisii liml been r- l ported lii I In- Norlhwest Leaders Of "" """ " sitiiihsi i oiiriTlli'il ulili tin. iilow growing flKun J.liin.. i (Hill a ilu iiiuhI Im rclHirli'il liv Hun- lu ,, , ri,r fllr , rumm,KIl , i,m ilil-il one hundred unit IU five charters In I In- northwest I hi M fnllnl to report uml on these report leuileni sny now il.id lln Issue of the cenlenury r w.uhan siitiiii. mav -.rtti:ii. CAI.C.AItV. Mu 22 'l pi Cnlotis lime Kturtetl nt In k on t.n ; hsl.on of going out oil u general slrl'i- i mvI I .Mnmlii) In nipiitli) u.tli lli" A'liun peg workers Tile l.iilt x In e pre- i I pointini.nl It In lielleieit the milliliter to I'ek ' lllK xltl lie I'leiuteil to the rating of iimlniix'iilor lifter tlie peace Ik HlKtieit , III I'nrlx I ,,.T ,,. .... ' lI..N1 I.Hilir I'l Pll.s WILL III., i t.lt.MU ATLIl FKOM KLAMATH Ol Nl' HIGH SCHOOL. SPEAK Hit COMES I'ltOM I . OF O. Arrangements are now completed for thn Commencement Ktcerclses j Here lomorrow iiikui w lien meuiy-j eight students, who tune completed tin. course at the Kliunuth County i High School will Im graduated us the Class or ll!l. Lieutenant Colonel, Ituyiuond C llnlnl. who Is Identified with the Tim class this year, which consists of twenty-flight members Is smaller hy four than that of last year. Only seven of thn twenty-eight uro lurys, Following Is the program for to morrow night . Music . ....Girl's Chorus "That Sweet Llttlo Woman O'Mlne" Class Marcli .. . Constance Flshor Invocation Rnv. Wilson Salutatory .. Ctirlstlnn Murdoch Address . ..I.t. Cot. Itiiymond C. llalrd "Amerliii nt War" Valedictory Florence Howling Prenentutlon of DIplnmiiH Dr, l-J. I), Johnson, Ilenodlctlon Rev. Ilnmrlck Tlio cIiisr roll list Is ns follews: Curl Adams, Union Addison, Hlls llurtlott, Wftllls llurtlett. Ida iiro.vn, Inez Roll, Warren llnnnett. Mylar Calkins, Ruth Dixon, Florence Howl lug, John Elliott, Wllfnrd Hnnry, John Johnston; Rortha Lowdor- Imugli, Kurln Montgomery, Vnvu Martin, Dortlm Mnrtln, Dorothy Mil lor, Chrlutlno Murdoch, Ruth Miller, Julia McReynoltls, Kllon McVolgli, Johophlne McClaln, Agues MeCor na,ck, Dorothy 8anderson, Ib!cb Storey, Elleuore Torrey, Mary VllI In ins, 1HKNT Til y MI,lll( I OIK I S AM)N(S Till: iiiiim: aim: prepared to aii-( wit on moments notk iii II- Ol ItMANS IM) .NOT ro.MI'LV COIH. ENZ. Muy 22 -Lieutenant of Jlii' Army of Occupation iitwl Mujor General Ulni'D, who were on their ) to London, were recalled tolay '" 'l'lenr "V order from tin- Amurl- run (ienurut liiiailquurterK iih part of the neu ironrm for the American Army In thn event t tut t the (lennuiu ilo not nrrepl the treaty Nfnn hutulre.il motor truckK lican lo mote Tuenduy at inlilnlnht from the ent of tm Ithlne to the lirlilK lieml ureii unit lire helni; illntrlhuled ut tnrloiiii polutH of luliiiutuKe aineui: the troop who are holdliiK thn tone' eunt of the Rhine. hIioiiIiI the occim- liui urine for the American to Mart nil ndviinre Many of the Herman rlvllluiiH havo ' romplalned heriiiihe of the trucks riiniMInK iirroiiH the hrlitKi". ut nlKht i urfil illnttirhlnR tlielr (deep , Dun to the IncreiiHi-d Inilii' iMnil" of frlrllon hetueen the Ceruiull elvllliin unit Holdlem thruout the Amerlrun uren of occupation, the American of- flrem hiiie iiiirned tlie hiirirmnaHtera ntnl other Oermiin officials thnt thevj III he held renponnlhle for mr- viol- ence or Htlemptii ut ilentrucllon of . Amerluiu iirmy property WILSON CRITICIZED BY PRESBYTERIANS ST I.OIIS. Muy 22 President Wilson wus criticised hy ronmlfslon ers to the 131st general assembly of tlie I'reib) lerlan church, I'nltcd States of Amerlcu. for requesting congress to repeal or amend the war time prohibition act and a resolution uns adopted urging rongrers to sus tain thu law President Wilson Is an elder In tlie church A rop of the resolution will he e'lhleit lo the President It follows' "This assemlily luiirus with pain that the President of the 1'nlteil ( Stales bus recommended to Congrei-s 1 11 II I 11 I L'lH-UI U IUI I HI III 1 1 nil- U II- .. , . ... .... hit on. nni n v ew of th s fact, wo most earnestly petition congress that It not only rutuln the measure hut that the measure he enforced to the fullest extent to tho end that the needs of thu world for food mny bo met, and that the efficiency and mo- ral(, ()f ollr ow pP0,,, tu, ,in.Hered " y:rJ Will I vs VT,,lftra VYI" L.eave For Toledo This Week TOLEDO. Ohio. May 22 Jess Wll- 'lard has wired Tox Rlckard that ho will tuiive Los Angeles for Toledo to inni'row He requested Rlckard to securo a town apartment for him ns lie will not niuko his homo at his; training quartets. SC FRAC.E AMEXoMEVr IIKLIE ED ASSntED. t WASHINGTON'. I). C. May 22 Tho Woman's Buffrngo consMiiitio.wit Auiendmeut In tho SetuMii gained an other voto today when Senator Heal, republican, announced that ho would support It. Tho stiff ruglsts claimed to hao sufficient votos, beforo hU uunounco in en t. ODD FELLOWS NAME new 3T.i: m:Ds. SALEM, May 22. -Tu (nson Grand 1-odgo of Odd Fnllows has oloctod T. L. Hubbard of Hnknr r.s Grand mustor, succocdlni,' W. K. Wal kor ot Springfield, Dr. Ai.:hron Johnson of Portland was chosen De puty Grand Master PLAN'S FOR KAISER'S RESTORATION MADI LUGANO, May 22. Two German princes and one loading German aris tocrat are hero planning a coup d'etat by which they hope to restoro the kaiser to the throne within two months attar peace Is signed. WEES U T N L IM.ANS AUK NOW (d.MI'l.l.Tlin iok ihsisess hi ii. ding at corner of klamath i I'll Til STREET. Tl'CCO Fl. ISH I'Jans for ronKtructlon of a new liUHlnviii Imllillni? to he put up for V. O. Smith at thu corner of Klam ath and Fifth Street are now complet ed liy Architect Herhert A I'circo and it l expected that work on tl'C now Htructure will he marled nt n.i earl' date The hulldlnK In to be nlzty hy sixty two feet, to ronslHt of two rooms and lo facn Klamath Avenue. It wll' 'je hultt of hrlck, with a concrete 'four -datlou, the Klamath Arenuu and Fifth Street side helnn finihen u,, KtIlrr w C(Hl approxln;!it- ly $10,000 When completed, on" room will he occupied hy the O Smith I'rlntlnK Company E OFFICERS MEET THE DAI.I.ES.May 22 When com- merclal club Becretarles of Oregon gathered hero today for a two-day conference, practically ovory commu- -..-. .w a .. UHJ VI illU DIAIU V4LS UiyiC9CULVU( ttv. - . . 'ecutlve secretary of the local , tx-r of Commerce I Thv convention' began at noon with cqrdlng to Mrs Winnie Ilraden. W. H. Wilson, president of Tho Dal - r i - r .- j. ii llin Dililrnu nf ulrnmn Thn resnnnan I the uddreoa ot welcome, ine response wa made by W. D. B Dodson. secre- tory or me Portland cnamner or Commers. The afternoon Is being deoted to organization This evening George Quayle will talk on the Oregon State Chamber of Commerce, of which he J Is secretary. An Illustrated lecture on developing community spirit will be given by A. F. Marsh. CAMPAIGN HECiL'N TO LOWER KOOI PRICES. WASHINGTON, May 22. Repn; sentative Fitzgerald. Maocrhuselts. toduy began u campatgit 'i the house to bring down food price. He intra dtieiil a resolution La.Iliu: upon the government to release all food sup plies now- In storage except tnose needed for tho government Fitzgerald polut.Tt utit that food has "risen to such iirlti us to i-erl-ously endanger the physical welfare ot tho people of tlm United States." The resolution wui refeired lo the house agriculture coninil'.tee RILL INTRODITKD TO KILL OFF RACK TRACK. WASHINGTON. May 22. With the object of killing off the race track, Representative Sims, Tennes see, has introduced In tho house a bill to prevent the nullification ot stato untlgntnhling laws hy prohibiting the international or the Interstate trans mission of bets or ot racing odds. Dl'DLEV STORRS TIU II. SET. OKANNOGAN. Wash.. May 22 Trial of 1). M, Storrs on charges of seduction and Immorality ;is been set tor June fi in Mtporln. court. It was for Storm' lovo that Ruth Garri son,, IS year old Soatllo girl, poison ed Mrs. Storrs. Miss Garrison wus acquitted by a Jury, which found hov Mentally Ir responsible, and today she wns sent to tho Insane ward of thu state peni tentiary at Walla Walla IMPROVEMENT AT LIRERTV. Hurry Poolo of thn Liberty Theatre Is. putting In n concreto floor in the lobby of his movlo liouso in tho Ja cobs block. RUSSIANS AIDING ALLIES. AROHANGEL, May 22 Russians are co-operating with the allied forces and have captured Povleneti at the head ot Lake Onega. H N T T 1 11 MANY FRENCH TOWNS CANNOT BE REBUILT I'Aftl.S May 12- (Correcpondenei) of tin- AHioclated I'renHi- InvetlBa tloiM hy tlie commlHHion whl'li In ex ' amlnlng the devaBtated regions of Franns are confirming the previous evidence that many of the beautiful towns and hamlets of the battle area are so totally ruined that they can neier be rebuilt Vaur, of Immortal fame, has taken ! its place in tho long list, and the mayors of two other historic villages, I Uouaumont and Fleury, have recently ' notified their people, who are refu-' gees in various parts of France, thnt these places cannot be reclulmed. Not I only is the soil In such shape that It, cannot be cultivated for many years, but the ruined hamlets are flt'.ed with hidden explosives and other dangers MARSHFIELD RADIO TALKS WITH FRANCE MARSHFIELD, May 22 It In now possible for the naval radio Fta'-on In Marshfleld to pick up meages from France A crew of workmen from Mare Island has been a: weri: I the United States have sent a Joint Installing new apparatus at the sta- j note to Italy asking an explanation Hon. which makes it possible to re-1 of the landing of Italian forces la cehe messages from IS. 000 n. I'm i Turkey. away The Improvement cost about Pcemler Orlando answered th JIO.OOO Actual communication t Ms ' note and replied that there had oeen week was had with I.on3. France I a personal clash between him and Churles A Stumpf Is the chief of ihei Premier Venlzeles of Greece whl'n. station and has six operators. Two, resulted in the latter wlthilrawinj more men will be added to ih. force, i from the Council meeting. The dlfft- i cutty was apparently over tut land- FA Ml LIES OF SOLDIERS ' ing of Italian forces at St-yra-t. TO IIE GIVEN" ASSISTANCE which the Allies are tryln? Ji i:.tly I to pacify with a mandate to Greece Washington. May 22 Senator) for lts administration. ... . .. . i Tho hormone nru nnrnronl M frn 'ttman. aemocrat ot evaaa, nas' ureed the ratification of the neace , - I ...IiUaiiI .ln1 XT- nt.1 ln ' He said that' Cham-'amendment of the covenant of '"ej League " Nations would mean the' ' rejection of the whole treaty. Thej ex-'""1' l1 "" HoU8 the urged deficiency I hill, nnnrnnrlatlnr fortr five million j.,. ,. -.in . .ui .n dollars for families Ol soldiers, sail- 0" and dependents of civil war vet- -"" L FIGHT RAISE IN PORTLAND. May 22 The city of Portland will file suit in the circuit court against the public service com mission ot Oregon, demanding that the recent order of the commission allowing the telephone company to raise rates be set aside. This action was decided upon at i special meeting of the city counc!" The city contends that the puhli service commission had no jurisdic tion and no right to hear the ter.it, on ot the telephone compan recently because the company is controlled by the I'nlted Stutes government and the Commission therefore has no au thority. Furthermore, it is claimed, that no application tor a hearing was filed by tho company and that uuder the state taw the public service body has no authority to hear a case unless an application Is tiled by the tele phone company asking Tor such a hearing The company merely filed a tariff, the city maintains, which It intended to put Into effect. The testimony submitted to the mibllc service commission did not warrant the decision glioi, the city suit will aver. On May 2 tho public service com mission authorized increased rates by the phone company ot $2.2.ri on one class ot business phone, 75 cents on another and 25 cents for desk phones, either business or residen tial. City attorney's contend that Portland already pays higher rates than other cities ot its class and that tho entire burden ot $11,000 a month ot increased revenue, for the company Is thrown onto the business man, who cannot do without phono service Fig urea submitted by ltuto Expert E. M. Cousin show that no other city ot Its population in the country pays more than Portland for business service, and that many pay only four, five or six dollars for a phone for which Portland people are charged leren md eight dollars. tu NT ALLIES WANT ITi OF . Trouble Over Landing or Forces in Turkey HUNS' TIME EXTENDED Orlando Says Personal Clash With Premier of Greece Is Cause of tfas Latter Withdrawing From ell Meetinfl Difficulty Orer 1 in(f of Troops at Smyrna -Gernoaa Granted Seven Days Extension. Dateless Dispatch by Associated Press Great Britain. France and """ " ' " ' templatlng submitting very TCllt tin- ous rePl'es to fonie of the terms pre- T N sy the Peace Conferr, c An e""" of seven days I f" h.m'r1. T, j'' h9 u answer. Count Von Brockdorff Kant- zau has asked permission to r-'lng a. printing prpss from Germany to er- jiallles and will probatil.' print th(ob- ecUong The treaty mav not lie presented to Austria as soon as expected. Thi Italians are reported to be dissatis fied with the boundaries fixed be tween Italy and Jugo Stavia. Thera is no indication that the deadlock over the Flume question has been broken by any general agreement. BERLIN. May 22. The German l counter proposal will be ot definite character, inviting or suggesting the revision of some terms. It is believed they will suggest that neutral arbit rators be called in where some of thn issues are complex and recommend, the appointment ot mixed Allied Neu tral Commissions. REPUBLICAN WOMEN ORGANIZE FORCES CHICAGO. May 22. Organisation of Republican women tor the 1120 campaign began here when Mrs. Flet cher Dobyns left for Washlngron to attend the national conference of Re publican women, Mrs. Medi'l Mc Cormlck, wire of the Illinois senator. Is chairman of the conference. On her return Mrs. Dobyii wid sa will begin work of organization in Illinois. All factions are included in the plans. "Never in the history ot po'ltics has the woman counted so much a.s today," Mrs, Dobyns said SACRAMENTO UNION HAS CHANGED HANDS SACRAMENTO, May 22. Ben S. Allen, a veteran newspaper man with experience covering two continents and the chief ot the educational divi sion ot the food administration under Herbert Hoover, closed a deal for the purchase of the Sacrament Union. The new owner will take possession of the property today. Assouuted with Allen in the deal is Jean S. Craig, Jils brother-in-law, who for many years was identified with fin ancial affairs In Woodland. Day for Roosevelt Is Proposed in Bill WASHINGTON. Mar 22 A new- national holiday, October 27, to U known as Roosevelt's Birthday," has been proposed by Represeata!t Bacbrach ot New Jersey. ill ti. 1 11 il h 11 il '! ? i t h li ia m, ?a 41 i : i i,i m m v. 1.r -vi ifl r,c V