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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 13, 1919)
HATUKIMY. Hl.Pi-i PAGE FOUR rviT wtt-ytv y ""';Hia: THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON mi ma vm i ! M 1 1 The Evening Herald K. J. MURRAI, Editor JAMES S. SHEEHY City Editor Maryland Has Model Co-Operative Trucking System Published dally excopt Sunday by The Hornld Publishing Company of Klamath Falls, at 115 Fourth Street. Entered at the postofflco at Klam ath Falls, Ore., for transmission thru the malls as second-class matter. Subscription terms by mail to auy address in tho United States: One year $5 00 Ono month 50 Member of the Aocintl Tress The Associated Pres is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this pa per, and also local news published herein. All rights of republication of spe cial dispatches herein are also reserv ed. SATUHDAY, SKPTKMHKK IS, HMD. Ql'ITTKHS! "When President Wilson decided to ' "carry the fight for the League of, Nations to the people," it was the one thing needed to awaken the na- , tion to the dangers confronting it. i Ho little dreamed of the results that would follow. From the start he could but not notice an indifference that foreshadowed disapproval of his plan of entangling the American people in the labyrinth of European chaos and intrigue. But even the most optimistic could not have I hoped for the frenzy of opposition that is arising, as indicated by the I action of the audiences that greeted Senators Borah. McCormlck and Johnson in Chicago, the first city in which they undertook to answer the charges that are being made by President Wilson and to tell the peo ple why the senate is refusing to place its stamp of approval upon a issR9Sf9--IIB-KrT-r::: " 4.9 fik'l- T w & RETURN' TRIP PERSHING ENJOYS 60th ANNIVERSARY Einclcncy In co-ciporatlvo motor tiucklng lias beon dovvloped by Hartford County, Mnrylund tann ers' until It Is onu of tlio model tvs.ems of the nation. "Going and Coming" Is the slogan of tlio .organization, not an unnecessary gallon of "gas" being wasted In dally trlpa. Motor truck stations throughout-the county finds load ing docks filled with full milk cans every morning. The return (tip from tho city sees the trucks loaded to the guards- with supplies of all kind, tho merchants deliv ering theso goods to a suburban rccolvlng station. Sparo time Is taken in hauling produco for Indi viduals such as the truck load tf crated celery as shown bqlow, NEW YOllK. Sent. Kl. dun. John J Pershing, who Ih In lino fur con ' i;rulttlntloim today on (ho beginning of IiIh liittli cnr, hi now being pttb- llcly foted on bin niturn from Franco, ! whom ho wan In Htipiumt comiiitmd of the Aiiiorlrnn forces engaged In 1 tht' grtut war. (Imiorul Pershing Ih a I MlMHoitrlan, who, artor graduating at West Point In IKSti, want Into tlio I cavalry nml won illitlnctlon In It j while In HiiliDidlnati) romiiiiuiilH In 1 wins ugalimt tho Apiu'lio ami Slonx 1 Indian ho led billlliiutly In tho I'lill. 1 liplnoH, both iih an ii(lmlnlntriillc j and is a military officer. I.o loft It Ih marl; on the liimilnr history In tlio I llussliin-JiipnnoHo war ho served iih j 11 military onlooker for the Wnltoil I Stutei Later, during the Mexican border troubles In 1910 ho led (ho I expedition Into Mexico In pursuit of Villa. 111k lator achievements In Franco and tho tltlos, docorntloiiH nnd other honoru that have 0111110 to 1 him are matters of recent history. , SITUATION Umikh PAUIH, Kept 1:1 '"IITkJ 'PI,- .. between the l,illlllnn ""IW iiatlotm appoaiH bright ti (t mimlniiH li'ivo oxpr1R,,, , ' ' Hiifogunnl ,h,.lr ,,, cr tilr, email. rn,.,ilv vm,i, , ' ,ln to - - ij m I "est ye. rilI Wnw A8 1 Wll.l, USK lll'.V I.INKItS. vention had tho famous auditorium hive been safely placed In brine, ueen rocKeu wun sucn a uemonstra- wno oneyeu tno seers ana sages, tion. For minutes the speaVr w- when the saving graft was fine. And compelled to remain silent with up- how sick will bo the mortnls whoi lifted hands while the coatless ua- like spendthrifts now behave, who! semblage yelled itself hoarse. Old reply with jeors and chortles when men, young men, soldiers in unl- we call on them to save! Walt form, women In uniform and women Mascn. in evenings gewns leaped to their feet, hurled programs and hats in the air and danced up and down until they were exhausted Senator Borah characterized the treaty as a "cowardly, treacherous scheme." 1 "You can't have a league," he said, "without sacrificing Washing-1 ton's policy of no European entangle-! ments. They say they can do not:.-' PRAGl'S, Sept. 13 By tighten ing without a unanimous vote. It Ins the national holt a hole and care is easy to hive a unanimous vote fill conservation and organization of TODAY'S EVENTS SLAVS ABLE TO Hull STORM document that is sure to spell disas-, 1 behind closed doors where every- food supplies, Czecho-Slovakla body has something to trade.' weather the winter tan ,,. f,, tho. TTr.lto.1 Otoo UUUJ UUD OUIUClUIUfc IU IIUUC. ..CUlllCI 1 11 C HllllCl aUUli? Ill 1 11 U in his st T.nnis onpeoh Prpsirtont ' China could not have been robbed cplnion of the Ametina food operts Wilson stated: ate) show how they will prove that "Let them (the sen-'01 Shantung without the consent of w"u ""e ueen surveying inc. cnun- the United States, he declared. lr- la. v-zecno-oiovama, p-ir- Ccutcnnry of tho birth of Clara Josephine Schumann, famous musi cian and Instructor. Birthday greetings to General John J. Pershing, who enters upon his COth year today. J Today has been fixed as the date for a review of tho Pacific licet at Seattlo by President Wilson. ' H. It. H. the Prince of Wales Is scheduled to urrivo at Calgary, In which city and Its vPlulty he plans to spend four days. , Tho bumper crops raised In the Sunflower Stnto this year will bo evidenced in tho exhibits at the Kan sas state fair, opening today at Hutchinson. , Members of tho National Mastor Horseshoers' Association nro to gath er at Des Moines tcdny for the an nual convention of tho organization.' Delegates from numerou s coun- WASHINGTON. Sept. Ill Gen 01 al Peyton C. March announced to day that slozcd Gorman liners would be retained permanently by tho Uni ted States ns part of the army trans port sorvlco. KLAMATH COUNTY BUCKS One hundred and forty head of line wool and Corrdale Bucks for sale. Prices reason able. E. M. HAMMOND Merrill, Ore. "As Senator Johnson says,' he ticulaly Bohemia, Is said to be a tries meet In tho City Temple, Lono- "" trnnA flnnl 1t ntt tnn r?nn... l,ln .,! . .. ii...iin..i went en, "our honored President " .ii .. ....... iia.-.ivi.iuUu, iuuuj iur uu unerinuuimi con- AH'wp' "er crops win run irom.ierence 01 unristian mens orotner- hoods. wnn nttttnpr in nnnfhpr rnAti's pnmp " He was stopped, to wait tully three 60 t0 70 per fent ot normal and of i,Ufrn hp m',i n n .CfiNR'n viuttbie commodities tho ad- .mlttedly has some for export lit re- by turn for more needed supplies, such and hoos that carl bo' spared, as well as some auger and S out of his hands! i" Do not let him having gone Into an enterprise that they are not absolutely contemptible Quitters if they do not see the game "through." It was this phase of the -President's speech that Senator Johnson undertook to answer, and the result is best told in a report of the the meeting and the effect his "words, and those of Senator Borah, had on the assemblage. It shows that the American people are becom ing aroused and it indicates that when the President returns to Wash ington he will have learned that bis M ArtAIVA A nllAnn ln LmAAWt H.mif1l jco&uc ui nauuus uaa uccu rcpuuj- send em ated- I "Yes, they will be sent," thun- The report follews: dered Borah. "They will be bent Before a crowd that packed the bnt they will be sent without the huge Auditorium theater to the consent of the American people." dressing rooms and overflowed into Aeain he was interrunted by a me streets, iu.uuu strong, senators demonstration that lasted William E. Borah of Idaho, Hiram minutes. Johnson of California and Medlll ..ivWlu,ua ui milium utsi uigui. Ma hand3," he wont on. "Let me smasned awav at Prpsirtont wllsnn ..i. ...... ,1,1. im.i..t ..... .i usn. juu hub. uciuio wc iMutcra nprtj and uhl! thorn will and the League of Nations until theit0 take the power out of his hands., :,, "," '.u " wf" Z"! Dteali?hatcerLrbl"Lfnhr0hf,mt? 15t'S lefUSe t0 PUt " mre Int h'S wel1 oranIzed cntro1 o' f"B nd pit with cries of "Impeach hm! hands" , .. ... t , , .. .1.1 .,, 1 ,la"U8' close economy there will be no real Take the power away from him!" Tne croW(, burst aI1 bounds. Man sufferfrfg thlg wJntor Outside, where the speakers wereran up and down the alsle3i H3tsl J Torceil IV repeal meir speecnes irora were flung upward. Showers of pro tne nie escape, we through the streets. -ioint by point Senator Johnson enthusiasm. Tha orchestra swept took the President's famous 14 'lnt0 tho strains of a march and thou- "iJOihtS, analyzed the way In which Santi3 of feet began trqidlng tho J they had been incorporated in tne minutes, before he cou.'d go on "There should not be an At.: can uoy ill iiussia louuj eAueiu u, . ftw m9l.r,.,, notnhlv rnllnn unanimous vote." he shouted. "Eng-, she g appreoIable nuantltifl8 of lauu uus BygbcoLcu an Diibiauu 'loatS. barlPV to do now is to suggest tnat wc aeuu iuv.uuu men iu i,uuiauu- -, j ..,. , . ji,i M wii rtuu lucac laoL inu ;uuiuiuuiliua T nop. , ,, . , , . .., flt to be about the most pre- "Impeach him! Don't let 'em go!" , . -.. T . . . . ...uo ,1, 1-1,11 UMU. til 1C1UI1I OllU . wants wheat flour and cotton. Her spinning Industry is at a standstill and experts claim that she needs ap-"-ovinintely a hundred thousand bales of cotton to supply her own needs In textiles. The oversuDnlv of beet nucrar In severjlj Czechoslovakia's big valuable asset nnd elves her a strategic nnsitlnn in "-lou say 'take the power out of Europe Tne genera, sltuatIon hore ,nis nanus, ub wont on. it me .. rcassurInir to the American a. be de with a ,! i i t MRS. L. B. HAGUE X I'ublic Stenographer J Notary Public Court Reporter j Sll U'lllltN IIldR. t Klonmtli Full OroKon ? Typewriting machines bought, sold, rented or exchanged. Spe cial rates to studontu. Type writing supplies nnd stationery. Phone 120 1 ifflWiHa. ssa m JMsmr Ifh t MHO W a-W Mklfci WllWl urwww..v. ""! were nung upwaru. snowers oi pro-' cries echoed grams calne frbm the i)a!c0nies and j LADIES' GYMNASTIC KullerkS. W"ffien Ecrearnd in their j rillR CTADTC urr CLUB STARTS WORK treaty and asked "Who Quit? Who was the quitter?" "Wilson!" howled tho audience. 'Ho started off, as you recall, Plncjfrtn - lrt riinntlv r rr fl Tl I- - beat i l'"" "' "" "' "- " "They say we are MMng time." J ndJ Gymnastic Club of Klara Sentuor llofah Went en. "I am kill-'0"' IIs ,w, mef evry M,on.dn: ItaR time far just one reason-to let""" "" ",ra,r "um ' l". th American people know the facts n m. In the gymnasium over tho with open covenants of peace openly tnat haVe been withheld fiom them; Do(,Ge Oarage, according to advices arrived at. You and I echoed the sentiment. All America applauded. Who quit? Who was the quitter?" "Wilson!" bellowed a sea of voices. "Who indorsed vociferously the freedom of the seas and the British lion growled? Who quit?" "Wilson!" came the roar. "He talked of removal of all eco nomic barriers and we all yielded a ready assent. But economic bar- facts that Wall Street knew months before the senate or the American people." BURNING MONEY Life Is gay and blithe and sunny since the peace dove hit the breere; every one Is burning money just ar as though U grew on trees. I In sist on thrift and saving, hut there's; scientific develoment riera were forgotten. The American inone to heed my words; Johnnies mental and moral fncultles in women, people didn't quit. Somebody else say that 1 am raving, and thiow Correct standing, walking, marching. given out this morning. Boys and girls from 10 to 14 years of age will be given opoprtunlty to use the gym nasium In class periods every Tuesday and Vriday evonlngs from 7 to 8.30 p. m. The real purpose of tho Ladles Gymnastic Club, as given out by those who are members of the club, is to establish, preserve and perfect hu man happiness by systematic and all physical, v-M-W- 4 -M. V -"Your razor is no better than its Made Tho strong, kcen-cuttinrr convex edges of Gem Damascene Blades removes the toughest stubble and tenderest growth with velvet-like smoothness. The life of each blade is remark ably long. To know the luxury of velvet-like, smooth self-shavine, you must shave with Gem Damaskcenc Blades. They lcac your face with that smooth, comfortable feeling. , Wc sell a self of seven Gem Damaskeene Blades for50 cents. Our store is shavers' headquarters. BALDWIN HARDWARE CO. "The House of Quality" I X quit." money to the birds. Men afo draw "Wilson!" was the roaring anti-'lng princely wages, and their bre st.r phony. I are filled with mirth, nnd they jeer "He talked, my friends, of ade- foreboding sages who predict a day quate guarantees given and that ar-,of dearth; but that day will come as mamonts would be reduced. No ar- surely as tomorrow's dun shall rise; tnaments were ended. None will 'be things will then bo going poorly reduced, admittedly under the with tho giddy spendthrift guys. League of Nations. Somebody quit Things won't boom along forover as upon tho reduction of armaments.", thoy're booming now, my friends; Again the throng took up its cue. and tho man who's truly clever save3 "Ho spoke of a free, open-minded as ably as ho spends. It Is patent and absolutely impartial adjustment of all colonial states and wo all nodded in acquiescence. Dut there to tho knowing, in expansive tlmen llko theso, that' tho kopeck won't be growing always on the shrubs fancy bteps, running and breathing exercises, calisthenics, wand nnd club drills, and exercises on tho horizontal bars, horso and ring work are among the many thing listed In their curri culum. Tho club has secured the services of H. Stolzenmuellor, who is a mora her of tho American Gymnastic T'n lon. Ho has had much trnlnlng at the Portland Social Turn Verin. was nothing of that sort done. Tho and treos. There will como a day American people did not quit. Some- of trouble, when this boom Is left body else did." "Wilson!" Not since the last Dull Moose con- behind, and tho kopeck and the pruble vlll 'be mighty hard to find; happy then tho lads whoso NOTICK All parties having burned cars nt the Ford Garage will kindly romovo them nt their earliest opportunity. Ford Garage, George Dlehn, owner. 9-tf If you want it, advertise. wages want Ada bring results. Herald ? T T t t t t t t X X t T T t T T f T T T t T t T T T T EAD JULY ISSUE tolcCLlUKE'S ON "UTILITIES ENTITLED TO PROTECTION" 4 The financial 'editor, in a -forceful article' in that Magazine, says : "Public 'Utilities Commissions have beon formed in many states to excrciso con trol over privately oWned public utilities, and have gonornllv demonstrated that their regulation Is beneficial On tho other hand, municipal ownorshlp has proved generally unsuccessful, and Is subject to objectlonablo and harmful political manipu lation. Tho public should realizo this 'fact, that fts Interests aro thoao affected, and it is a fact that private ownership Is nlnoty-'nlno times out of a hundred more efficient than ownership by a government, whether of a city or nation. "In order thafa puulicl'utlllty may "expand, money fs needed", and to got money credit is necessary. 'It is to the' interest of 'a city and Its lnhaBitnntB to see that credit Is furnished. Their Interests aro Inextricably Intertwined, and public Indifference to' and' Ignorance of conditions affecting this class of companies aro serious hardships to their growth and oxpanston. If tho utilities aro to bo regulated they ard entitled to protection." California-Oregon Power Company T T t f T T T t I I T t : f t I T T T t JmJmJ