sA2K':ftVS,S8jIPli su&nmbiimulm
' s
if Ul
.
fi8&&
(ihil paper or
Thirteenth Ycnr No. 3,653
KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON, FRIDAY, JUNE 20, 1919
Price, Five Cent
BBBssMBiiiBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBH
.yri,,..,-,....nWv.-- - --,.-- -- ,-..' ..-,nTTJUMMg
v-'Jirr "
-.-r . r
INJ CHS FISH AND GAME
SCiDEII LAIS CD1NG
! U
i Iti Opposition to Peace
Treaty Brings about
j Downfall.
I WILL SIGN TREATY
fnH-iiliiiurii Dlputtli tin Inn-" (lull
llir tlgnlUK ' ' If'at) l u irr
liiln ns If llii' "luiml iin i'i' ill
mill) iill liitl l ll"' iIim llllli'lll.
Aiti-plnme If reMitleit.
Att I June 20 -- Tint Silinlitt
jtmnit mi i lm chief opponent It u l
tlllrll It l hellevetl tllilt till litntiri n
tht ikiuiik of tint treaty, ii'i ti- In I't
wmi .!-' ii' dilef opponent 'i s i.l i
no licllitrnl It llt 'iitull lie full .f
Vrctlilitit ElieN Tlio mitliiiiil .if
wmlili 'll Ink" lileuitiirei t"'m
W iiiicmior It In ri'portt'il Hint lliei
-Srrm:in limn Hiked for n further
fiiriiiiii of rlio tltiitt limit for nctlng
m tint pence treaty '
WHMVII J Mint 20 The C'nblnei
will roiitliuiti in office ifinporiirll)
until I'ri'Jililciit Elierl lit aliln to form
a new one
I.ONIION. July 20. A Pari ill-
)irh . ii Hint tin- tiitrmmi Nntlonnl
.Htili ut Wi'linur linn nrci'pti'tl , I.umhi'r slorkn nro low nml tin- ilo
t5i ppaco trt'uty tiinml hi-nw nt nil point In Oii-koii
jmiil WuhIiIiiuIoii. nrrorilliitt to tln
IHSi'Vmi lly Aitorluli'il l'rfn. ' liullftlii of tin- WViH Coum I.iimltttr
lUatplrMi' ilvlri' i mln Imllrntf nifiiV iiHMirlntlnn Orilnrn nrt In ox-
" lint (Jitriniiii iiiliilnlr lll "'ft of pioilurtlon nml tho outlook
Iimif Hint lll iiiocpl tin- pi'ttcit I" iliTltlftllv witlnfactoo to lumber
frem T iiinjorilj tiorlnlliitH. Imli-
"mili-iit Hitrlnllntx nml ri'itterlntit nil
jip-i.r t i in. in finiir nf hIkiiIiik.
wlilli Ihe (iitrmmi nntlon.il ileiuorrn
tic Juirt It'it nre oppoin'il. The nrnl or
rinU.tllonii Iiiimi mi oitrhi'liuliiK
nmjorl ty I'remler Orlnmln him Mih
Rlltlril hlit renlKiintloti of bin rnhluel
allfr mi mlvi'rne vote In the Itnllmi
ChamliiT of iliipiltli't The renlmni
tlotl him not lieell nrrepteit bv KIllK
llunilicrl
COIII.PN'.. Jtllin 2". It In report-
N that (liiMiivit NoHke. mlnimer or Tho jog!1 wriB oitlmnlrrt by S. II
tlfft-nne micreed Premier Hcbel- ((,!,, HeiMotiit of the compnn. nt
ttnann nnd that MiiIIiIiih KriberKitr . 1 r.00(, coveted to tho extent of
of tint nrmlntlnt rommlitiloii. will mi;- j 1 20.000 by Inmiiniire. Tho mill om
"il Von llcrockdorff llnntmu tin plovi'd 2110 nii'ti nml wnR cutting
"Mil of the" pence ii'li'j:itlli)il.
Wi:i.MAI. .Illtui 20... A poll of the
Dipinliitra nf the N'ntloniil Annmnhly
f'inii to nhow (hut Hm penre tnrnin
nii(it full to l(. accepted by the
fiflriiuiii Ktiti'iiiini'iit.
I.OS'DOV. .lumi 20 -The hIriiIiir
'if the Pi'iico Trenty bv flerninnv In
eertnlii lis If ln Hli'miliiris hnd
'ilrenrty l.con put to the document,
) a CnpenhiiKeu (llHp.itch qiiolInK
Vi'vlmnr lulvli'i't.
PAlMc t.... n,i k .. ..rrl.,i.it
(.,. ' , T . V.
ermn wireless rrom M.gei, hum
bn romrtH ,,,. nrnltl, chnnp
m tim Oniinn cabinet nro proinn-
,llr It snys tlio National nssemlily
'lied to got tho majority or it mem-,
"ts lo fnvor !!,n signing of til"
peace ttiriiH i!ue to division nnionij
"'o various political parties.
DANCE TONIGHT
MOOSE HALL
O'le of the n f st delightful clnncos
't llin snninn Mill ho given nt the,
Miiovi llntl tonight, Tho following
'"apcronen will linvn clmrgo Men
'lam McCourt, Rogue. O. V Rob
rUon, Knntnmau nnd No ml. Ro
"Iwwsnomhf Jtoorvous )sc!ipvi)K'oy.T.
'"("liments will bo aorvod nnd nn
'V8nlnR with pleasant enjoyment Is
promised to all who attend.
FEDERATION OF LABOR
OPPOSES IMMIGRATION
ATLANTIC CITY, Juno 19. Tho
American Federation of Labor, In
'onvcntlon here, today adopted a res
olution favoring tho lontrlctlon of
jnimlKratlnn during thn reconstruc-
" Period,
PORTLAND, .limn 20 Eighteen
lIllMIIIUIIll lOpll'H llf till' On'gOII riHii
iiml gunm Iiiwm fin 1919-20 hux been
htvImmI lit Hid state fish nml gmini
oiiiiiiInnIoii liiMiiliiniirtiTN nml will lm
. illnlrlhllteil lo all fun lit if f fir.-- this
week TIiIk booklet, known iih llin
KiiirtMiiliM'ii 1'illllim. rontnltiH u oin-
plllln I'lllllllllllllllltl Of Mil I III' lawn nf
the iitiiii) relutliig to tint proptiKiiiloii.
distribution nml proteitlon of Kntiui,
niiltunln. birds nml rixh
In iiililltloti tlni booklet also run
'tallm n lompleie compilation nf the
fi'ii.nul inKiiliitliitiH o uutKratoly ,
tilnW mill Inws relating to the Inlet
stale shipment of flith A Hut of
Mtri'iiniH doited by tlir rotiiiiilKHlou
nml it s nopals of romiucrrliil r IhIiIiik
nrimoiiN IH nliui Included
L
PnllTL.WD June 19 Several
i'm i it of pionpi'i lt In In ntoiit for tint
lumtii'r I ml tint r- of lint Parlflc Norlli
,wenl mi)V J ll.it inn uf SI Louis.
special adjuster of rlulniH for tint
' I'llli'l lielirt flt't'l in mt In II
iiiti linn lii'i-n on tlip Pacific coast
mtvernl weeks ndjustlng claims of
hlianU nml fir producer ignltiM
. tin fli'ol rtirpointloii nml hmnlllng
I sales of nuiti'ilal Iff! In tht nnlx
through riiiici'llatlon of ortlors for
ooiIon Rlilpj.
iiiniiufnrturern
MIIIn throiinhotit the Nortbwett
nre nililhiK to their iM.ulpnieiit "ml
HfMrnl new mllU art- umler ronittrur
tlon l.iiiubi'r prlren hIiow n ten
dency to mlwinro to Htlll IiIkIut lev
fin. nreonlliiK to offlrlnln of the Weil
( onnt iiKorlntlon. nnd ndlces from
Wmthlili'lim I ' . rliipliaKlzii tn" ' e
lief thai pili-fs will not diop below
iIm. tui'iti'iit itiliedlile for Hexeiul
jenm
Tim mill of the Stiimliui! llox nml
l.uniber company nt Soofleld was de-
iteit bv flie Wctlnemlii) nf lei noon.
1 OO.noil feel iliillv prior lo tho fire.
Mr Cobb HtnteH Hint offlclnlit nf tho
company hnu not vet detei mined
whether the mill will be rebuilt.
Antidilution of lame extunl Bales
to IlelKluin hnH been oomewlint damp-
cued bv nuiioiiuceiiieiitH fiom Wash
liiuton Hint liiiinenwHit iiuantltlea of
liimbi'i weie nbniidoueil by the Oer
niaiiK In the wlthdiawnl of their
nrmy from that conntiy Accoidlnc
lo the covet nuicnt lepoit the limit
BeiloiiH Iosr to the lumber and furni
ture iiiniiuinctuiers of llelKlum hn
been the deliuctlon nnd lemnvnl or
maclilnen nnd equipment Stocks of
'dried mid seasoned lumber me
r0I1RllI(rnll) time will bo
U(plllclB them.
', lr, . .,-.. tav
nil
ULLUrrt i iyij "
WILL SOON BE DUE
rirdlnnneo No. IS. which provides
foi the levying of an occupation tux
will he In force .lulv 1. and the bui.I
ness men of the city will be called
upon to contribute their mite to tint
city treasury. Tho passage of this
ordinance wbh a splendid piece of
work on tho part of tho council, ns
It will mnko It pnsslblo for tho city
to protect thn residents against con
scienceless tricksters that are til
wnjs so T,iiiiieiiis In prospepoiif
times.
GRAHAM KIE1IL OX l'TIU.OUGIL
tlrnlmm Kliihl, n grndunto of Kla
math County High School, Is lime
on n furlough from tho navy, visit
ing friends, Mr. Klehl pamo from
Philadelphia and as a great deal of
his time has been taken up with trav
eling lo will bo In town only until
Snnduy,
IB TIF
I
w MW HM HM alKVM
HERE'S A REAL
AMI Till' IICST PAUT OP IT IS
Tiiinti: Aiti: pi.i:.tv ir h it.
i:sss to citi i: it is TP.ri:
Heore A Wlrtz. while flshliiK at
lllaiiioml lake lust wiik. found lid
flithitiK tackle lundiiquntt' In lamliiiK
a flfti'i'ti pound rnliiliow trout mi
(iihIIiik polo. hook, nnd Hue .nlde he
HprmiK to the w.tteti edi;i nml cni
lured the ennpliiK fish by tint nllli
nnd driiKKt'd ll to .t.ifety Mr Wlrtz
leeU tlmt hit fish ntor W quite su
perior to mi he hai'ehurd so far and
most of his ft lends are hUIIiik to
n K ree that he Is right
Otliers In the p.irty were T J.
Telford. C V Trimble of the Chris
tian chinch nnd his koii ltn They
were Joined Inter by Mr and Mrs
Austin llnilen from their ranch on
! tho IIIk Kl.imath Mnrsh
Tliev report a ple.isunt trli with
the ecxption of a bad bllzinril en
cnuntor.td when thet attempted to
climb I'lkhoin tnoiititulu. one of tli
hlKhest peaks hi te vidnttv of niiiiu
oml '.ike
.luilliiK from the number of
"laiiibuws" the flshi'imau brought
liomi) with them, condltloiiK at
Diamond Lake favor the fisherman,
since the limit wus ciuchl by cer'
meiiiber of the party
GOOD RYE STAND
AROUND ALGOMA
A line ftaiid of re In the Algoum
district ,s leported by Cle. -. t " '1
IT Ml I igelstoln, who wore In tho
cltv i n matters of buhluesi yosto.1
ii'i". r.tll town ryo which they put In
and .llsc':ed over Is now ilm 'ielgl'1
of a man's head and a heavy crop Is
expected. This ground has never
been ploughed and tills Is the second
crop over raised on tho liuul. Much
of tho ground In the Algomii neigh-
I bnrhood Is sub-Irrigated from tho
Lake and elmvy crops aro produced
each year.
NEW 1'IiAXE RECORD MADE
VILLACOURLAV, Juno 19. Ad
jutant Casnlo, the French aviator,
who established n now world altitude
record of 31,108 feet a short time
ago, broke his own record Saturday
by ascending to a height of 10,100
meters (approximately 33,136 feet(,
The flight was nude la GS min
utes, The temperature at the height
or 10,100 meters was eight degrees
below zero.
61 E FISH SUM
HUNGARIAN WOMEN
WEAR GLAD RAGS
VIKXXA. tin London. June 1!.
Mr Hela Kun. wife of the Huncar
lan dictator, and wives of three of
j lie soviet minister came from Iluif
anest to IVenna to do u lit t to shop
Pin Mrs. Kun spent $2.", 000 for hats,
llnyerle, shoes and gowns alone the
KouitlierKUxst', IVenna's elite shnp
plni; street.
Mis I!iiiii. Mii Vsibo and Mis.
Dlo Yleiilo who accompanied her,
weie eqinllv lavish in their expendi
fues Tin- women spent $40,000 for
untliiu efurnltuio alone.
Mis. Klin, before her husband's ac
csslon to power ns soviet dictator
or Hungary, did not know what It
was to own a bonnet. A shawl was
Iter mil) head covering in those da)s.
Hut she bought sis hats for $600
each, and a Parisian gown which had
been smuggled Into Vienna. For this
she paid $1500
WIFE IS MURDERED
BY RELIGIOUS FANATIC
PORTLAND. June 19 Thomas
S IMw.it its, an It on worker, shot and
klled his wife as she was seated at
the bieakfast table. He went to a
neat by house, telephoned to bis
In other. C. O. IMwnids, telling him
of the tleen and then tetunied to bis
home and sbo thluiself dead. Relig
ious fauatlclsf Is assigned as tho rea
son for his action. Their four ehll
dieu weie seated at tho table at the
time.
i API01Ti:i ASSISTANT TO
COrT SURVEYOR.
Ceo 11 Icenhower. who wns em
ployed bv the Reclamation Service
for .sever.il years, has been appoint
ed assistant to Hie County surveyor,
! C T Darley, Tho county afflre Is
lmdley rushed since work was begun
on the i.ew west side road, as well
as on several county brldgos. Assis
tance Is also being given to the
Drainage districts, where now drain
ways are being surveyed out. The
Upper Van Rrtmmor Drainage Dis
trict Is putting In tho most exteiihive
systems ut present.
LABOR ASKED TO
IGNORE INJUNCTIONS
ATLANTIC CITV, Juno 19. The
American Federation of Labor today
adopted a resolution condemning
"usurpation by the Judiciary" or tho
government's legislative and execu
tive powers and recommended that
organized labor In future disregard
all Injunctlonal decrees of courts, on
ground that they violated the rights
ijuaranteed under the constitution.
UP. CHIEFS
MOVED BY
PLEIFORBEEB
WASHINGTON, June 19. Repub
lican leaders were not Impressed with
the protest of labor against the en
rorcment of wartime prohibition and
no action will tie taken by congress
looking to the repeal of the law
which becomes operative July 1.
This opinion was expessed by a
member of the house steering com
mittee, who, while opposed to prohi
bition, said that the responsibility
for lifting the ban rests with the
1 president.
The liquor men who are In dally
consultation with Secretary Tumul
ty are confident the president will
Issue a proclamation calling off
wartime prohibition on the grc)ind
that the war Is 'practically con
cluded, the army demobilized and
further food conservation unneces
sary.
i The republican members of the
house Judiciary committee have rc
'cehed an opinion from a lawyer
or national reputation to the effect
that the president has it in his power
to set aside wartime prohibition and
that no act of congress is necessary.
I At the same time legislation to en
force wartime prohibition by the first
'or July has become an apparent Im
possibility The senate and house
(have made a remarkable record thus
.far In disposing of lmpoitant and
J necessary measures, but compllca
i tlons arc Increasing to slow down the
legislature pace, and recognition of
the opposition to enforcement mea
sures makes it obvious that any ob
struction by the liquor advocates In
either house or senate would dela)
action beyond the date when the law
goes into effect.
SALEM HEGIXS r.lI'EK MILL
SALEM. Ore.. June 19. (Special)
Construction or the new paper mill
In Salem has begun All or the legal
tangle involving the Vacation of
Tiado sueet hae been settled and
the construction work will proceed
as lapidly as possible. It was an
nounced. The mill will cost approxi
mately $500,000.
WILSON WILL NOT
ACT ON DRY LAW
, PARIS. June 19 Ptesldent Wil
, son Is said to be satisfied that a ma
, Jority or the people of the United
States favor the repeal of the war
i time prohibition act. In so far as It
relates to light wines and beer, but
J maintains tho position that he Is un
able to pi event the law fiom becom
ing effective, it was learned fiom au
thoritative souices today.
Theio Is only one slight chance
that ho will act. If Attorney Gener-
nl Palmer rules that the war ends
with the signing or the peace treaty
i and that demobilization Is completed
'with the retur nor the national ar
! my and the national guard to the
United States, the president will set
aside the war time piohibltlou law.
BRITISH DIRIGIBLE
POSTPONES FLIGHT
LONDON. June 19. The flight of
the RUtlhs dirigible H-34 to America
jwiih definitely postponed until Ger
I mimy decides what she Intends to do
liegardlng the peace teims. Should
i Germany lefuse to sign, according to
ono ofricor, the flight will bo made
east wind Instead of westward.
HERE IV INTEREST OK
ROGUE RIVER ROUXD-UP.
F. W. Herrln, who has been hero
In tho intorest of tho Roguo River
Round-up, which Is to be held In
Ashland on July Fourth, left yester
day afternoon for Langell Valley for
a brief visit with friends there. He
was accompanied by Mrs. E. G. Kll
goro and Mr. and Mrs. James Lewis,
Mr. Herrln states that there will be
at least two hundred automobiles
come over from Ashland nnd vicinity
to participate In tho Elks Conven
tion, HERE FROM OAKLAND.
Mib I. ? Kulel, a dpjv from
tho Macabee lodge in Oakland, Calif,
left thin morning for her home. She
hiR beet litre recruiting members
for the Klamath cahptsr durlne tr.e
past week,
BITTER DEBATE
II iti ITE
t
DKMOCRATS ACCUSK TIIK I1E
l'l'llMCANH OF STACKING THJJ.
FOHK1GN IlKIiATIOXS COMMIT-v
TEE
I
' WASHINGTON. June 20. Tho
adoption of tho Knox Resolution, re
garding the League of Nations and
, the Peace Treaty would be Interpret
ed as an uncalled fo reffort by tb
Senate to dictate to peace conference
declared Senator Thomas, Democrat,
of Colorado, today in opposing thft
measure. Senator Williams of Miss
issippi, challenged any Republican
, Senator to deny, "that the committer
i on foreign relations has been stack
ed against the League." The chal
i lenge started a clash so bitter that
. Vice President Marshall admonished
, the Senators against breaking the
i rules. Senator Williams shouted to
the republicans 'you left on that
committee only one republican favor
ing the League and you left him be
cause you dared not take him off."
The Republicans replied that It
, might also be said that the Peac
Commission at Paris was stacked
with Democrats.
GERMAN PEOPLE
Berlin, (By Mall) Germany's
greatest casualty list can be charged
up agianst hunger and worry rather
than any army, acording to Gennan
doctors and scientists who have been
working out results of the war In
great detail.
Hunger and worry cost the country
1.000,000 unborn German babies, ac
cording to the German doctors, a fig-
ure more than twice the German
losses, in killed on all fronts.
Germany's imaginary casualty list
of 4,000,000 babies ls due more to
the condition or her women during
the war than to the ract that hus
bands were at the front, say the Ger
man doctois, for the German army
developed an elaborate system ot
"permissions." The women suffered
moie in Germany phychologically as
well as physically, than the men, say
the doctors, and were unfit to be
come mothers by their suffering.
In spite of the figures the eGrman
doctors can ptoduce to show the tre-
mendous tailing orr In births in eGr
niany during the war. American doc
tors, who have beeu In Germany on
missions and who have seen German
calculations, are Inclined to take Ger
many's imaginary casualty list with
a grain of salt.
The German doctors Insist on
blaming the blockade as being the
sou co of all wGeiman health tiou
ble. Influenza made quite an inroad
upon the Germans, and the German
scientists cited the number of thou
sands of "Innocents killed by the en
tente" until they told their views to
an Ameiican at my physician one
day. The Ameiican asked the Ger
mans how they accounted for Influ
enza casualties in Ameiica and th
Germans weie stumped.
German doctors Tor a while main
tained a piopaganda showing the
peimaneut errect on the German lace
fiom the blockade which weakened
pople. Entente doctors touted this
theory by showing that for the most
pait only the weaklings died from
lack of necessities. The conclusion
Is that the German people will bo
stronger for having lost the weak.
VISITING MRS. HURN.
W. R. Grubb arrived here this
week from Yreka, for a visit with hta
daughter, Mrs. Hum. Accompanying
him was his son, C. A. who has Just
returned from France where he has
been 6ervtng his country with
tho 20th Engineers. Mrs. Hum ls
quite, happy over tho receipt ot a
letter from her son Will, telling her
that he has been discharged from the
army and is now located In Portland
Will had Joined the "treat'em
rough" crowd and landed In Franco
Just In time to hear of the signing ot
the armistice.
UK HDD