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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 26, 1919)
iTffiBlfiai fi ?., frg lEugnmg Herald ill ' OFFICIAL PAPER o ofticiai- 1'Ar 1'AM-H KLAMATH countt tAHAT nthYcnr No. 3,712 KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON, TUESDAY, AUGUST 2G, 1919 Price, Five Cento Fourlec New Minister From Persia BIDS REJECTED SERBIANS STILL Only Witness to Signing Both Versailles Treaties EEDERALBOAnD lis ik fflGKRTS SIEOFIGES, ...: of Shopmen ortienw"' - Inform Hin of Action Situation is serious die Vol." Will K""-!. ' """' J, ImwIUIrl) .." I'r.-ldent .lj .! MIM,.lll.-.. Mr i K,ir' "' vn,l",",, (tlW, (a llrlun. ! Work ..' W.n. Would ' "' VASHISOTON. Ae 2 A com- c'llwotlOO rcpn tentative w ui. .llmi hoDmcn Informal Director html lllnei to.l.) that they could ... .wirni u a bails f settlement, ,h,rtenubnUta br President Wll- (oj jfiterdjy. nmUtho Ch ' CJecui.vo nunnn i. rJ to soitl llio breach was an lttTO of four cents an hour on a Uiii of ten hours for an clgnt "our nrMtf dir. It was to ho rotroactlve m Hi; lit. Raolli of the negotiations navo un communlcaled to locals ovor tti MMtrr with Instructions that a ttrilioti be liken tiumo Hiitcly. to MtmlM wbetbar the Proaldenta tnpoul would bo acceptable to tbo wrlen. , n . fraT.'vr.-'"i:.; T T EIGTMSI Zim6iavKmSKSZrXZSWn2W77T'inCFHrBa4&jr I'll) Council ItrfiiM-N (o Auept th.' Hunk) Kerlilan Show Kngcroo-ih to I ItliN of Two Contrarllng I'lrtnx I Gel at ItoUlievlkl, Although Tl.ej , HuImiiIIImI lit Iloil) for Urn I'nvli.g I "f High hlriTl. I m &mh SndlclfKiiSitltniirli For Ihu first time In almost two yearn Persia Is now represented In I ho tlltilomutlc corps at Washington Tho nowly appointed minister. Had lch-K-Ballniioh, ha Just arrived LOS ANGELES, Aug. 26. Hall " Ww ma of four big lines, who have "UHtM it traffic throughout Southern CtlUorala br their walkout, decided hMtlfit to Igoore the Instruction.! ; ; their national chlefi to re in to work. OfficUlibere aro worried oyer the tm that matters bare taken and in uerrtaln when a sottloment can W effected The ileli.tnt workers has si tidr action an n phrase of the or tn to return, which said thoy neod Mtnbmlt themselves to tho danger 1 sob violence. They llkowlse claim ed that to return at present would bi siost dtngeroui. BEAUTIFUL FLOAT WILL CARRY QUEEN IN PARADE MONDAY FIGURES INDICATE WINTER WHEAT CROP NOT GRADED DOWN Esther Uerllng was chosen last night aa queen of tho bis Labor Day parade that the local union aro plan ning for next Monday. Ml us Uerllnga as selected to occupy the rote of honor utter careful consid eration by tho camrulttoo In charge of tho parade. Hho wilt rldo on a beautiful float tliut is being planned for tho occasion. Miss- Uorllngs will lie supported by u group of young ladles who will bo nclocted later In tho week by tho committee. No oxpenso Is to bo spared by tho committee to make tho float ono of , tho big features of tho parade. Closo to COO memborN of tho local hnx niukene, enrpenters, and iiillliiien'ff unions In Klnmnth Kails aro cxpoctid to march on Uilior Day. WASIIIVrp.TMV l l' ..., nf Oir-es that the tnt winter limit eop li being graded down so that It InSfl lirsTM rlttnmnila -..... it... .. ranient nuarantml pr.ro for No 1 k..J ..!.. " unier, aro not homo out by HvtH Dtl tthftlf riersillila Ml W. .!. IBWkets. arronllni' w. ii,i.u...i i.. ttllTUlRlf..,,. . . toia of markrtH, t ultml Htoton lu Wrtment of agrlculiuro iDMe retinri uiwui 1 1... t.. tt... K2HS CilV illdlrlrl ,.r l'......v..t i.. "PenUIon, 77 7 per i.mt of tho llfA ol.i.. . . - -mar iineai luipoctuil up to AHm 9th eraili.ii v,. i j.1" Oklahoma City district of 'eaeral grain niiimrvui.... m ..... " the wheat inspuctod up to AUmt ink .... ' .. Kraeu Nt, 3 or bettor. 4Ure frnm il... ,.,-.,. .. . . . 4j. '" nii'illltl (tisirici "oeral grain supervision Bhow 71 Wr cent ni ii, .. i . . tout i,u 'U"1 Krn"01' UP to JJfcdl.trlrtl83.3H,rcoiitor JWttt up to August 13th graded I,, r betlor. wh"o at St. Louis JLZ? -U, """ winter Jil7 jlh ""' J or ,,uor up to J ln.pectlon points those . t S ?' MkanaM c,tv- Veiling tc!' orrj,VB,p. Hutchlnn, Atch.on c, '""": T1,okR- A"o. "r, Kan... 'nt"r nml Kn'"" ,ok h'; 0k,"hora cy "- Ul ..J"1"! Kanaa. city. 8t. Ml.' T0,h' M'MOttrl; Dos 1'ow "? Val1 " Sioux 0obaBdH K-o"ont, Lincoln, 'Superior, Nebraska IN --ANfJEl.il VALLEY. ttuCily,l,,r,:nyor8,forco'1''U''y Mu J" '"nKon VV Pro "rt0 hSL R0 dltc,,(;9 thru Hi UT BfCOMMnEE i W'ASUINHTON, I) C , Aug S Tho foreign rolatlotiH rommlttee ut i ml nino to Hiium today to ollniluato jtlio United Slates from iiiumlierBlilp on tho International commission Pcl- vldod In tho poaco treaty to deter initio tho hottndar) but eon Hot many ami Helghim, Tho nmondinont to tho treaty wni miggOHtod by Senator Kail of New Mexico, Lntur tho conimlltoo adopt ed a blanket amendment to tho treaty eliminating American icpro Hontntlon from tho various Interna tional commissions which will supor vlso Kurpponu rocoiiHtructlon. Only tha reparations commission a ex cluded fro in tho amendment. Tho commlttoo would chnngu tho langungo of tho treaty In over fifty pluces 1'liAN'H 1X)K KRADJUKTMKNTH AT POni) GA1UOK UNChMlTAlN, Murtln Ilrotherri and K. L. Ilosley, joint owners of tho Ford Garago, that was guttod by flro during tha Klka Convontlon, nro yot uncortaln oxuctly what ro-adjustmonts thoy will make of tholr plant rind plans thoy will follow for tho futuro. I'ho twiatod and gnarled Ford frames that lla In hoaps In the roar courtof tho garago may bo sent to Ban Francisco, whoro tho owaors ox poct to" ijoallro somothlng on tho scrap Iron. Somo of tho onglnos aro such that they can ho used following ropalr. Exact cause of tho flro has norer been determined, according to Mr, I'roixmals of the J. If Ourrott Compaii) and thn Warren Construe lion ('oiiipany for the Improvement of High street wen) rejected lust night ut the regular meeting of the city council The former company submitted n bid of 71!.2r,-J II for the Improve meiit of the street with oil nml inii tndam I'bIiik hltitllthlc pavement the Warren Construction Company asked IMMH:'.:i for tho work. In that both lnopOK.ils uore npproil inntel) 'il per d'lit higher than the engineer's estimate the) were reject ed No steps were l.iketi to readier tlse for IiIiIh In pioM'tnelit ff the street tliut has .i fi culture along block CO, on the grade that ws recentl) changed, wis Htreiiuoiisl) ( ppoHi il hy Fred II Mills In that the season Is ho fur advanced, It Is the opinion of the couiilII that Improtement of tho the block this eur Is remote Two hulldlug permits wore grant ed, mid permission was given the Karl Hhepherd Company to erect a SCllglit electric sign In front of his new place of business on Main street, near Fifth. J C. Illchter was given permission to build a five room bun galow on lot II, block S9, In Nichols Addition, at a cost of $3, GOO. Rich ard Van Ilerthclsdorf was granted a permit to build a frame residence on lot 3. block 38, in tho Hot Springs Addition. Tbo Cozy restaurant as refused permission to build a small corrugat ed Iron addition to their placo. Tho engineer's final estimate on tho Grant street Improvements amounted to $929.35. It was ap proved and ordered paid. Arn Thousand of Miles I'rom Home. I ' RICE GREETS HAPPY COUPLE FOLLOWING WEDDING CEREMONY MKDVIUIA GOItA, Russian Lap land, Aug. 2C. A Serbian battalion which hus beon fighting under ono flag, or another blnro August, 1914, still is fighting, up hero In Karelian Itussla. Tho rolo of these Serbs on tho North Russian front has been similar to that of tho Cnrlto-SlovukH in 81 biirla and reads llko an unfinished Illlnd They aro big, strapping, well disciplined soldiers, flvo jcars and several tbosuand nilleg from home, add. Just now, when tlicy go In action nrulnst tho Ilol-huvlkl, along with their Russians, Itrltlsh, French or un til recently, Amorlcun Allies, they display thn name dasli and battle en thusiasm that characterized the Sorbs In tha early days of tho war. Ono wuy or another, theso Serbians reached Odessa, where thoy were formed Into n battalion for scrvlCD against tho Central Powers. They want to get somewhero to fight Aus tria so they started for Archangel hoping eventually to Join tho Allies In Franco Tho Serbs seized a locomotive and sufficient box cars to carry the bat talion and after four months Journey arrived at Murmansk. The Allies landing at Murmansk In tbo spring of 1918 found the Serb Ian battalion there, ready to fight against tho Bolshevlkl, and, for, the first few months cf the campaign, tho Serbs forraod the backbone ot the force opposing tho Reds, which speed ily wrested several hundred miles of the Murmansk railway from the Com munists. Throughout tho subsequent fight lug on this front Serbs have distin guished themselves, and now they nro awaiting tho day when they can roturn to tho nsw greater Serbia which Includes Dosnla nnd other ter ritories where thoy lived when Im pressed Into tho Austrian armr. mm ' J fmatA .. ......... y inn nminiiiiiniiii , I ilAal IVIUbn WUI1N Work of Hoard of Vocational Rchsk. Mlitatlon Over tho United HUte Is Divided Into Koartocn Heparata Dlstrictn. mMKMxaum&f-ixi .JHl&)l&?tlt(.m Lord Dunravcn i-ord Dunraven was the only wit ness to the signing ot the world's peace In Versailles who was also ( present 48 years ago, at the signing of the treaty which ended the Franco-German war In 1871 Lord Dunraven ie now 77 years of age. I His presence at the world peace sign 'ing waj by special request of Queen ,Mary and King George, as a distin guished guest. U. S. MOTORS TO eo to n WASHINGTON, August 26. Tn Federal Board for Vocational Educa tion Is charged with the administra tion of two laws: (J.) tho Vocational Education Law and (2) the Vocation al Rehabilitation Law. For the ad ministration of tho second law a very far-roaching organization has beem perfected. The chief of the Dirts! of Rehabilitation, who is immediately under tho Director of the Doard, has as assistants superintendents for ad visement, for training, for placement, for medical care, for co-operation, for case work and for records and re turns. ,In the fourteen districts Into which the country is divided for tho conven ience of the disabled men, as well as the work, the district vocational of ficers each with their corps of assist ants make the personal contacts wltk the soldiers. Superisors and field of ficers are the connecting links be tween tho district offices and central office. This organization Is for the purpose of making easy the way of re education for the disabled man. After thorough investigation of the vocational needs nf disabled men, by the district staffs, recommendations) for their training are sent In to tk central office, and immediately npem the receipt of a favorable decision est the Board the district office plaeee. the man In training and his tralntac pay begins. If any disabled soldiers of yonr as qualntance are ignorant of this or ganized effect ot tho government for his return to civil life, advise him ts write to the Federal Board for Voca tional Education, 200 New Jersey Avenue, Washington, and find ot the facts tor himself. Itlce and merriment mine Into their own lost nlgnt about 0 o'clock In an old-fashioned chailvarl that surprised Louis Uoaglnud and Mild red llurke, populir young Klamath Falls couple, following their marriage at a quiet wedding at tho homo of lint hrldn's parent.'-. Only tho Im mediate relatives anil friends ot both families witnessed tho ceremony that wus performed by Itov J. S. Stuhblo fleld, former pastor of tho Presby terian Church. Refreshments vvoro lerveil after tho wedding. llu union of tho hnpp cotiplo was not a surprlso to their many friends In Klamath Falls, It enmo as a flnalo to tholr romance Hint followod, since tho groom leturned from Franco. But distinctly vviir It a surprlso'to Mr. and Mrs. Hnnglnnd whon a group of tholr iiuiik frlomlrt ru3hed In tho door ot ttm Burko resldunco nnd onfllndod them with rlco and congratulations. The newly-vvedi wcro bundled In a big nuicliino and takon downtown to tho tuno of "Hero comes tho brido." Mr nnd Mrs. Honglnnd will remain In Kluiiuith TalW a few days prior m thlr honeymoon trip which will either tnko them to San Francisco or Portland. Thoy will return here to mnko their homo, whoro Mr. Hoag Innd Is Interested In tho gnrago that hoars tho name of Hoagland and Mc Cnitiim. Mrs. Hoagland la tho daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Burke. Mr. Burko Is president of tho Klamath Stnto Bunk. SOVIET INTERESTS CAUSE RACE RIOTS WASHINGTON. H. C Aug. 26. TinuHinn Hovlet Internals apparently nro hupplying funds for piopngunda to stir up raco nntugonlsm In tho United Statos .ticcoullng to tho an- nnimPKIIlnnt llV till) dOPHrtlUOIlt Of Justlco. Tho department stated to day that newspapers aro sowing uis cord among tho negroes, nnd that tho Washington and Chicago riots woro duo to I. W. W. and soviet Influence. BIG ADVERTISING CAMPAIGN STARTED LOS ANGELKS. Aug. 26. An In ternational advertising campaign In which thousands of dollars will bo spent In heralding tho advantages possessed by California, nnd especi ally Southern California, which make It an Ideal manufacturing nnd Industrial location, will bo conducted prior to tho Pan-American Trndo Conference which will bo hold hero sometime noxt May following the Pan American Trado Convention In San Francisco, nt which hundred ot mta inoss men from nil pnrl.s of tho world will bo In nttondnnco. Plans for tho big conferonco nro now being laid by tho Chamber of Coinmorco and tho Foreign Trndo lub of this city. All Industries and associations m tho Unltod States, Interested lit over seas commorco will be asked to help mnko tho conference n success Pac ific Const Chambers ot Commerce, as well aa foreign trado organizations will probably lend assistance. OOXVIOT INDICTED FOR MUltDHK OK BENEFACTRESS. PORTLAND, Aug. 26. Clnrenco Johnson, formor convict, was Indict ed today hy tho grand Jury for tho murder ot Mrs. Eunice Freemnn, his nged bonofnctroM, who was murder ed two weeks ago. Johnson left tho city following tho murder and is still nt large. , LONDON, Aug. 26. A large quan tity of American motor vehicles, pos sibly 5000, may be admitted Into Great Britain In the next few months, suj-h tho American Chamber of Com merco In London. This will Include passenger cars, commercial cars, and motor-cycles. L'p to the present time, importers have been rationed on tho basis ot 50 percent of their 1913 Imports, irf proportionate monthly quantities up to September 1, 1919, at which time tho British Government's "transition al policy" is to be reconsidered. Those Importers who established their busi nesses later than 1913 have not been getting anything at all. i The Board of Trado recently re quested tho American Chamber ot Commorco In London to suggest n scheme which would glvo equitable consideration to nil Importers from America, old and new. Tho Chamber has suggested as a bnsls of distribution, tho yearly aver ago of Imports obtained by adding tho totals tor 1912-1913-1914-1!15-nnd dividing by four. This schemo gives preference to those Importers whose organizations have been in ex Istonco for a long time, but also takes Into nccount importers who started In 1914 and 1915. Tho plan has beon ratified unani mously by the Importers nnd the Board of Trado Is now circulating the entire trade for their returns on this basis. This Is declared to be only n tem-j-orary arrangement, and not to be taken ns nn indication ot tho British Government's trade policy on motor vehicles after September 1. AXSELL MAKES CHARGES AGAINST JHLITARV MEX. WASHINGTON, Aug. 26. Samnel Ansell, formerly acting Judge Adwo cate General, charged before the sea; ate military sub-committee that Se cretary Baker, Major General Enoch Crowdftr, and Colonel John Wlgmore had established a propaganda bureau, to discredit critics of the existing; military Justice system. He said of ficers who criticized the system were menneed. Threatened and disciplined. Those who defended It were promot ed. ,3 t BUILDING READY SOON. Indications are that the Rex Cafe will be open to the public on or be fore September 15th at Its new home at Seventh and Main. Workmen are busy laying the north wall of tho building and should finish within a few days. RELIEF IMMINENT IN RAIL TRAFFIC POTATO HOARDERS ARE ARRESTED IX SEATTLE SCALE INSPECTOR HERE. G. H. Klsor, In charge of tho Oro gon Public Sorvico Commission scale testing car numbor 1, has boon In tho city for tho past two days Inspecting city scales. Whon Mr. Klser left this morning ho oxprossod himself as be ing especially pleased with tho condi tion of the scales hero as they tested out practically perfect. The Southern Pacific car which was here at the Kame tlmo received a like test with their scales. SEATTLE, Aug. 25. Tfen com mission mon were arrested on a charge ot hoarding potatoes in at tempting to Increase prices. Four of tho number were Japanese. Officers seized 300 sacks ot potatoes. MAY DE CHOSEN WARDEN. YAKIMA, Wash, Aug. 26. It is reported that Frauk Meredith, form er Socretary ot the Oregon State Fair, would be made warden ot the Oregon Penitentiary at Salem. He baa recently been secretary ot tho Wash ington fair. Conditions give evidence of clear ing up within the next few days re garding freight shipments from Klamath Falls through Southern California, according to officials ot tho Southern Pacific company nt the local depot. In order to relievo tho situation that is affecting local mill and box men, shipments will be billed over the Southern Pacific lines, providing they can be picked "up by the Santa, Fo lines, and taken through the ter ritory where the Southern Pacific embargo exists. No absolute assur ance is given that the cars will be sont through, as they are accepted by tho local railroad company sub ject to delay in transit. Cars billed for "any open route," and that can be taken by the Santa Fe lines from Bakerstleld on, will bo accepted by the Southern Pacific company. IN TOWN YFSTERO IV. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Reed were In town yesterday from their ranch la the Bonanza, district, attending t business matters. j