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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (March 6, 1920)
",, n - r & . :. HmmmciAh papkr op fs tlljirilMMATII FAILS OFFICIAL PAPER QT KLAMATH COCNTT, Fourteenth Year No. 3862 KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON, SATURDAY, MARCH 6, "1920 Price, Five Cents rtT' T, . ,. m fvvi mt - v- rmi an r . " ."?" - ,.' a V7. i ",ar aai' - aw ciwre -w . i i i . . 1) ; i ,, , . ., , L V jtafe,.' MASS MEETING TO ORGANIZE TIMBERWfiRKERS fi -ri. Timber workeM-have called a, mass meeting lowwiw auornoon ai- 3 o'clock In the labor council hall to 'effect a union organization. The" 1 charier U. on thajiray and may b 'here taelat. The. local union will . Mmj, aiflljaUd with the International Timber'Kerhfr's Union, and all woods and. yard' if ifkefa are eligible. Or- . gaalcera ceWtonf'rom. 1G0O to 8000 orkera from which, to .. obtain a membership. y There ate rumor to the ef foct ..kat I. '.' W. agent"aro already at -work la the local Held and 'It la aald 'ihat a couple of hundred; red cards .-"hare been Usaed. The International Tlmbcrwerkers union, tan affiliation t the American Federation of Lab- Ar, la aligned with theparent feder ation aganst'tho growHiVt radical 1m la organized labor's ranks, and twhlla thtf.-aliuatlon hero Is consider ably under cover, doubtless tliora is an interesting scrap on It the de tails were known. Chauffeurs and Teamster. The union of chauffours, team tors and stabl6 workers Is n new Affiliation of tho central labo'r coun cil just launched In tho .local, field. Practically overy eligible workor 'hero has boon llnod up for tho un ion, according to organisation work ers. Tho local holds, mooting every Monday-night. '-o o Telegraph TaMokJs - fc WASHINGTON, Map 6. Tho first session of tho bi-partisan railway ' wago conference -will probably Jw called by Director nines to meet in' "Wnahlngton noxt Wednesday. -, 8KATTLE. Mnr. C -Major A. D. Smith started at li o'clock this morning o?Tn doyllght flight to San Diego. LONDON, Mnr. C.Tho- Bolsho--vlkl begun n now attack on Finland "Wednesday. They assaulted posi tions at .Sutjorkl nftor n heavy bom - bardmont. ' SAN FRANCISCO, Mar. C.Tho grand Jury today votod a true bill on cloven, counts, charging Mrs. Allco "Woodcock, with porjury, Sho Is InJ Jail charged with being an accessory inthp slaying"" Of, Edward Kqliey; a newspaper man, for which crlnio her husband Edgar Woodcock, was, op quitted, . , INDIANAPOLIS, iiid., Mur. C Potlttpns placing Vice President Mar shall and Governor Edwards, of Now Jor'soy on tho proforonlal primary ballot (or tho Democratic nomina tion for the presidency wore filed Into yestordny. MISDFOtfD, Mnr. C. An alrplnno hollovod to, bo that of Major Albert Smith,' who, Is nttqmptlng n day light flight from Camp' Lowls to San Dlogo today,, passed over Medford at Inn olovatlon of five thousand teot at ai:iG a. m. '."'-. MPNTESANO, Mar. 6. Tho do fonso rested In tho I. W, .W. trial .todny, Tho robuttal of tho prosecu tion will ."follow. A motion for a directed verdict of not guilty was denied. j f ,y.NEW VOpiC, Mar, 0, -William Q. McAdop today wired Chairman D. F; Swing of tho. Democratic state com nvjttob of California, roauostlng his samo hq kept out of tho California primary. J ' '' '"WABIIINaTON,' Mar. ,C, A resolu ' 'lion ..nutliorizlng (ho U.'S; Qraln ,Cor " juration, to sell C,0,00,QPQ rbarrola;of Bpft' whllo. floiir to -tho European "- ,6uhtrlos'on crodlt ,was npprbvod W- d.riyy'tb,o irduBQ Way nnll Mcnn9 i' Comm'lUoo.- DKnATiO 'CirAMPJOXSHIP won riV uNivjgnfliTY "BIIOENIB,-Mar." O.Tho' OrogpnJ JJnlvors.lly Cdohatng team won. tho - championship " of tf'p triangular loaguo last Algl't' byudb(oang' Stan ford, at .Pa6 'A,lto gnd Washington at Eugno,; ,. ' . -., i . ' choice iiktwkh.v more ships or tmi: league WASHINGTON, Mnr. C Socrotary Daniels told tiio Houso Naval Commlttoo today that he would recommend a larger naval building program, for next year than was propos ed by General Heard If tho Pcaco Treaty Is not ratified at this session. Wo 'must either have a Leagtio of Nations to help presorvo pesco without - competitive navies, or have the -'Msrcest navy In tho world, he declared. It tho treaty Is rati- fled he said ho would rccom- mend only n moderate prog- , ram. fc 8BATTLB, Wash., Mar. 6.Blcc trlc locomotives, driven by current generated by wator power, yesterday. for the first time, pulled trains ovor tho coast division of the Chicago, Mllwaukoo and St. Paul railway. The Columbian, tho company s over land train, wa' stho first to leave Ta coma, on 'the coast end, bohlnd an electric locomotive Electrification of the const divi sion, which extends 207 mies irom Tacoma to Othollo, central Washing- tpn, makes a total of 647 miles over which tho Milwaukee lino operates electric locomotives. Tho Montana and Itocky Mountain divisions, from Harlowto'wn, Mont., to Avery; Idoho. wore electrified in 101G and 1916, Steam locomotives aro still used on a kbDx between Othollo and Avery: Electrification "of this gap Is being rushed. No helnlne engines will bo used, It was announced to assist ,tho olcc tilc locomotives "pull the grains up tho 2,2 per, cent coast division grades, tho heaviest on tho systoni. Tho oloctrlc engines, iC- was estim ated, will mako the grades at about 25 miles an hour. When the Avery-Othollo gap 1b closod, tho Milwaukee will have 860 mlioB of Its western linos electrified. From.'-tJO.' to 85 oloctrlc locomotives will, bo doing tho work that about 260 scnin locomotlvop porformed bo rons electrification, 'Substitution of .Wntor "power for steam ovor. 'ho 800 miles will sriyo approxlniatoly 000, 000 tons of coal and 40.000,00"0 gal lons of fuel oil annually, tho' com pany ostlmates. v J' Glacial streams of Mount alnlor will supply somo of tbq power V.h'lch will bo used to drlvo ,tho bnglnos. On tho, conic1 SnoaualnilojgWrtts of ,tho Pufot Sound Traction". Llghl 'nnd Power Co, Ou tho oast end, It will, bp furnished by tho Long Lake, plant of th Washington Watorpowor Co. Tho, Whlto and Puyallup plants aro on stroams fed by tho glaciers. Eloctrlo trains will not run Into Seattle until a strotch,, 12 miles long, from Ronton Junctionals rigged with poles and trolloy wires. Tho work will start as soon aa tho company arranges for a long tlmo lease on tho lino. RADICAL CUT IS .- ASKED OF PAPERS .. ' -. NEW YORK, Mnr, C.Tho im mediate reduction of 10 percent in tholconsuihptlon of newsprint by all n'owspapers, and a request to adver tisers to, roducq their spneo 10 por cont, during the present' omergoncy wns urgod In 'a resolution adopted today iy tho Amorlcan, Nowspnpor Publishers: Ass'n. If ndvortlsors re fuso t'o co-6poroto tho resolution nd vlsos tho 'pthIls)iors to ralso their ra(p8. " ' .j - afc1 V ' MIORRILL. LiimAnv " , . .'. '. clur enterttalVrd, MERRILL. Mqr. fr.-llrs. E. I. RnbU ant( 'Mrs, WJltAyooc) 'outor- nincu, iuo uiciyitsir oi wio pioriuij Library CJuhi Thnrsruy. afternoon at thd Jipmg, of tlip fornior TJiosn pres ent wpro.Mosl5m6,s, R'otft. Audorson,, iioriry Andorsorf, ainpotto, Burrow1, MerlttMocc and Carlton. ' '"' ,' E, j, .Lnwrenco and Jack Donnohy wovq AtKliiinijth.jFaJJAft business. ip.is ... jiwoptfrend tho';',power wll fromJthirWhlte.-Puyallun Und --- , -" T.r- . if . i -Tsi j.. A inmAV Vmn r - mm - . . JmmaSk "r " Bwf (I i 111 ill rXaa'-i bftg' VamaH'SaVv W m lln - l5f lllHffl 111 - 'BBBBaVBaBLraSy -'BafBSiHawl'yr BBBaaaa . , BBBBB9vi9BBBBBBBBBT!?rt - rB&ieaHHBafLM, ' 'J : BBBKalBBBBBB rtst Mv-BBBBBBK"4BBlJBvBT, . t.-f ., aaabBaaaaBBBBai v; r apiaTr.BBBBBBk.irr- raHBBWBaaMBBBmi BbbbI .aVrK! .!w 9PBBBBBBBBeBBBBmPBWTBa .- WW2iBBWJJIw. 7N WklllZUki i I aii1 i i "?' SKvaBBmHBBmtarTT '' t'' eacsB&BSaRp1"' -t 'f - -'-- y ' rJfreWffalllllr1 -Niaag'Jgn . ' ,'i- ., 1 FEOERAL SHEEP Dr. II. E. Armstrong, federal live stock Inspector, arrived In this city last night from Salem, driving down in his car. Ho will be stationed here this Buinmer.',maklng his hondquar ters at the Hotel-Hall, and will have charge of thovfcdoral end -of the pnmnilvn 'nflralnat 'arnfilfta , Considerable -scabies hnsueen: round in- nortnern. uawornta coun ties nnd n strict watch will, be kept on ull flocks grazing along the line. Strict state quarantine regulations have boon In effect for several months against boundaries.. With the broader Jurisdiction of Iho fed eral authorities back of him, Dr. Armstrong expects to wage nn offec-' tlvo war ngalnst, Jhq transmission of tho disease to Klamath and Lane county flocks. M - Dr. Armstrongv.ns stationed hero last summorand Is.kn0wn to most of tho local wool growers. Whllo It bns-not definitely been decided. It Is believed hnt t'htf for est sorvlco will require', nn inspector's cortlticnto before admitting sheep to tho public domain this summer and It Is llksly thatraJLsheop. will under go inspection nt4he3 shearing pens. O. A. C. GRADUATES r SUCCEED AS WRITERS l? '-r- ' OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL LEGE, Corvallls, Mar", 6. Do col lege students succeed as writers andi editors? Information gnthored from alumni nnd former students of tho collogo would Indicate that they do. Among tho former studonts of tho college will bo tound' editors of farm papers; dailies,' oditorlal writers and 'eportorB,,"''" " Donnls H. StovaU, '88, Is known throughout tho country as a writer . . .' . . - ii i...... ot noys stories. no coniriuuie" regularly to, tho "American Boy und Doys' World. 5",!--, Among tho successful odltors aro Harry A. Liridgfen;5'1' associate editor ot tho Wostorn Farm Life, published In Donvor, rColo,; Edwin B, Aldrlch, '.00V'6"01tor and publlshor of the East ''Orogonlntf; Lynn F. CronomlUor. M, Odltpt; and publish er of tho Lnlto County Examlnor; Paul R. Murphoy. news editor ot tho Wnllace's Farmer,nh4 Charles E, Murphoy, nqws editor of tho Astoria Budget. v V Tho collogo doesjjo"t(glva a, ?ourso in nqws writing. Cut glvos (jpvornl foundation cdu'rsSdi Including coursoa In ndi)strlnfjQurjnal'(itT, KTATJLirJSG , ItELATIOXS JUAREZ. 'Mq'x.', Mar, C. Thq cha.mjror 6f ppinii,iojico"ii't SdU'na Cruzt OasnCn,- jjexlco, rocontly ostablished, s soelclng 'to"pfpniQjo'cbmmorclal ro latloha vlth ' Amorfcan morchfinta and manufacturers, according to i'n-j formation roolvo'iKhor by American Conoiil Edward AjDaw, -rom Lloyd Burlinghaiu. AmBrJcnn .consul at Sallpa Cruj', n INSPECTOR KEEN INTEREST IN LEASING Bidding was keener by far and tho prices offered at least double last year's maximum in the leasing ot the 8000 acres of Tule Lake land, bidding on which closed at ?2 'o'clock yesterday afternoon. The reclamation, office force was busy until quitting -time iasUnlght In openlhg;and"segr6gatfng ofrerS"bn tho ,93 parcels offered, and made on ly a start on tho Job., It will 'lake two or threo weeks .to'complc'tely check over tho list of bids received. Prices as high as 13 an acre.were offered, according (p some of tho bidders, as against the $6maxlmum of last year. There waB great rjvalry for certain choice lots. A number of bidders, In order to Jncroasc thelri chances of getting ot least, one piece, scattered their offers olj pver tho map. One man, it is; said, "had bids on 4C different pieces. By tho rules ot the. bidding, only one Ipt can be awarded' to any one" individual, Tho lots range n rsIzo from 54 to 92 acres. - . Later Report this afternoon from tho reclamation offtco, , where tho. force was buried in a mass ot appli cations that it will toko, several ,weeks to segregate, said 2C3 bids had boon received and, tho highest price offored was $13.26. POSTMASTER-1 HAPPV. OVER GREAT, EY.KXT. Srr A". Delzell, postmaster, had his hat cocked at a Jaunty angle this morning and his face was wrapt In beatiflo smiles. Certain, Sherjpclcon ians doduced thai tho nevr .ppstofficq site had been selected but they were, off. An evenUot vastly greater im portance rind occurred In. the life of tho Joyful one, to-wit the. arrival of a bouncing Jiahy boy 'at, thq Delzell homo, at 10 o'clock this morning.- Ac cording to dad the new arrival, early dovolopod certain ohnyactorlstlcs of a Democratic , statesman, including lusty oratorical ability and the mis guided male, parent, bellovcs. Provid ence, hns bestowed upon hTj'. house hold tho Democratic' Presidential candidate of -1924, hy which tlmo he fondly hopos that tlio ocllpso of tho Bourbon star, due o occur Nov ember 2, noxt, will hnvo passotL WORKERS SHOW SPIRIT . OF BROTTnjRLY KINDNESS ' -,.i S'r- . . .'- '. -T -, '- -..a, D. Grlzzlor tho marble Kprkor, has tolaced''ariiemor'la'l tablpt ip, tho locar'ce'mofory to tnnrjt th$ resting Plncp pf.'EdwIn Mquror,, a.yauiig em ploye -pi the'E.Vi'auna Bgj.cpmpany, who djedof pn'oumouia, February 32,' Tho m'einprlal fund was. ralsqd ,by feUpvff employes otJleMV-WyJ1? wns without1 fejatives- hoi'o. f jio.brothpr- ly spirit qftho othor wprJter hqy- qver, flRpd tho ghfc thorouBhl,nndlglng;,', Viiq uiuorMUWlO yqune mo,n, j-ocoivea a1. dOQOfit biirlal. and a.- neat tablet marks h - .. .-j . - grave, s. . WILBON WILL NOT LLSTKN TO COMPJROMI8R WASHINGTON, Mar. 6. White House officials today, 4 discussing the movo of the ad- 4 ministration senators to ar- 4 rango a conference with the 4 President on the peace treaty, aald the President told Senator f 4 Olasa two weeks ago what his ' attitude, was, indicating that he would decline further dls- ctwsloa . or compromise and 4 woatat not see the senators, as ro.Bted by Senator Hitchcock' 4 Hope of. ratification therefore 4 appears greatly diminished. If taa President declines a confer- 4 ' eaee, Republicans predict fur- 4 ther defections from the admin- istration ranks, with possibly a a break of sufficient size to secure 4 4 the acceptance of the Republi- can reservations. 4 HICH DEBATE Although It was announced last night fcwing the high school de bate on the questien: "Resolved, that congress should create a depart ment of education with powers as defined nnd with nn appropriation as provided by the Smith-Towner bill," thnt the decision was a ue, ir Inter discovered that the ma. ac J wns for tho negative, maintains. Scott McKenree and Paul Keller.- The affirmative .argument was HWINS ad:dled vanced by Elizabeth Grigsby i .. -MS . ..tf' -Al J- ivr.uui uc- Iclsion arose beaufse. one "of. the Judges did not use the form provided In the envelope- in which eacn -vote was enclosed. This Judge wrote itho Judgment on a blank piece of paper, and slipped it into the envelope. Consequently when tho form was re moved there was no writing on it and tho piece ot paper containing the Voto was overlooked, ahd apparently the voto stood ono to one, with one Judge not voting. Later tho mistake was discovered. While the attendaanco, outside of iL. nli.n1 m1a1 ' urnci ovnnfl IflQti IUU BV.UUU1 V..., ,.o ..-.. . night, tho dobate was a success one JH tho accompanying program was markedly good. At its .conclusion, the Judges, de baters and those who had. tried out. in preliminary debates had a light luncheon at the Shasta. '. Scott McKendreo and Elizabeth Grigsby, last, night's opposing lend ers, will meet- tho Lakeyiew team here March 19, taking the negative sido of last night's question. On March 24 they will, meet the Lake- view team at Lakevlew, supporting tho affirmative, on ttiat occasion. FAMOUS THEATERS "ON AUCTION BLOCK LONDON, Feb. 14, (Br Mail.) Several famous London .theaters, in cluding tho Drury Lane, and tho Strand, wore among those offered for sale nt auction the other day' when- tho. famouB Convent Garden estate wont under the hammor, but.nono wero Bold. ForDrury-Lano, 134,000 was offered, for' tho Strand 77,000, for the Aldwych 65,000, and for tho Waldorf ' hotol 149,000, but' none of these bids exceeded the re servo at which they wero held. Americans wero among tho bidders. Tho estate .was purchased, from , tho Duko of Bedford by a company in 1918, RL1ND-PIGGER JB A, CAUGHT ,WWII GOODS SACRAM.ENTO, Cat., MaTj -fl.r-1 Patrolman )lfovard Sittoh enmointp thq pollco station hoco with a pmall pig and a galon Jug pf brandy under' pno arm, ana wun tiio oiner no was loading Al Rentloy, u rancheiv Bentloy had. been trying' to soil tho pig' for ?10 nnd as n - prom.tum, -had offered to lucludo (hq jug' qt ''homo brow," Slttpn sald. On tho blotter aftpr ' "Oentloy's nnmo tho officer wrptq Vhltnd' Jig"- PlaylnK.pplf Is a riqw Idea for-thq j lU'ra pt, thq.insanot STORMS N I f EASTERN CITIES Philadelphia, Mar. 6. -a ras ing snow, wind and rain "storm 'to day followed floods which lastaJaat broke oyer eastern Ponnsylyealaaatd Detfcware, causing heavy " itimags and driving many a war" from their homes. .p - The freezing temperature -.and drifting snow has ataapad a- larga proportion of trollajr- eperatieas. Toiaaaalong the SchnyHttll and Saa quenRlna rlrera are- the heavieat sufferers. Industries at Reading: are closed on account of the electric power.' AK lentown hat been without water fee hours. ' Refugees in the flooded districts spent the night in fire halls and' Pol len stations. The Wilinlngto'n ' stx tlons.were crowded with those forc ed from their homes by the freshet. NEW YORK, Mar. 6. A severe rain, sleet and snow storm, accom panied by a sixty mile wind, struck this city this morning. Transporta tion is 'crippled, basements flooded and heavy damage was done to signs, chimneys and windows. WELL KNOWN INDIAN I RANCHER 15 DEAD ! , " Harry Wilson, a well1 known0 Ia.- r'.llnn of the Klamath .reservation, this morning at the isolottai , ""P""" if" v"u;i"M1 iip,.; He. 40 yearsold. J-leThre;aiL ks&1 -. ..-- . A?A-i. '-.''- --fJSlhiBr niifrA.-.rrfaArivid-ar.ftflM roM' nrrr&'Lixfz. the children are IIP In the hospital ' here. , The dead man was engaged' in ranching on Williamson river and ' was' very well known in Klamath Falls, The body will be taken to the reservation for burial Monday. SUES TO FORECLOSE AND CLEAR TITLE RIcey A. Baird has started suit, in tho circuit court against Emma C .., w 0""' " G. Foster and L. M .' Langley to foreclose a mortgage- for 2, G00 on section 36, township 39 south, range 10 east, and to clear title to the,, property. , The mortgage was executed bjr Emma G. Robinson to 'plaintiff In. 1914, 'tho complaint alleges. Foster claims to have some interest In the. property through payment of taxes, and some' sort ;qf a 'conveyance was made which, gives Langley an al leged adveYee interest, which plain tiff seeksvtpclear from the title. KLAMATH FALLS MAN VISITS IX SOUTH. LOS ANGELES., Mar, C. J. I. ;Iohhstono, from. Klamath Falls, was a visitor on Mnrch 1, at the bg ex hibit of Southern California prod ucts, maintained freo to thq public in thq Los Angeles Chamber of Com merce. He also attended 'the lectures nnd.'movlng pictures that are a part of the dally program. The exhibit is the largest of any in thq country maintained by a commercial organ!-, zatlon. Before returning homo, bo experts to visit several of thq "many other places ot interest In tho South land, . ABSENT SOLDIER IS NATURALIZED BOZEMAN, Mont. Mar. CThom, as P-Nlolsen, a Dane, recently be-; camo-a citizen ot the United lStato3. hrough the local cqurt's, although ho still la In Euroiio, where ha served with" tho United. "States armV Beforo returning home,9ioWqn desired to visit his parentg in Donj marU,- Howqve'r.'liq heard .(hat IE ho.' returned to that country, vli'iob, he left nan bdy4 without hnvinjf boopnib, nn Amqrfcan. citizen, ho jyouht ba, ; fqreed to perforin military prvcq in tho, Danish army. Friends hoVo'art. .fanged t6 'act' -.for him In' obtalnhjg , his nnturAi'?!ntiqrv papara I13. h'is.ab." '' senco and an official ot thalqaaV - .court took the osUbof, tUV alJse'nti r soldier. rt'V ,. "4 .! J r fe'" ' - .. - 4, ,.1 u '"fit A J" o,-,i(ttl