1
OFKIClAIi.PAPKIt OK
KLAMATH. VAl,H
OFFICIAL PAPKR Of
IH UiHw ' HBIb r "Mim tM Tm! i flH
pll - m wv
KiiAMATH couirnr
f
Fourteenth Ycnr No. 3871
KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 17, 1920
Price, Five Cents
Whv
FLf wv,IV
H H H H H H H
PI A H : H H H
I.
il
h
D GTATDR
Urf
T
Akmm'IiiIihI I'ii'hh Huiiiiiimiv
Undated -Tho Knpp iiilniliilMlra
tlon ut llorlln, realizing tlio futlliu
of ntliiiuptlng I" hold tlio reins of
power, Iiiik decided to glut up Hh
nliort-ltvnil illrtiitomlilp At 1 o'clock
thin iiflnrtiooii, lllirllu Hum, t'lron
cutlor Kupp decided to resign, tie
conlliiK to offlclul lleHlu iidvlii'H.
I'rtlVloilH til tlllH IlUIIOIIIIfOmellt till)
forces of extreme riidlcullimi iiKsert
I'd thtimimlveri In miiIoiih (ionium
renters. Thorn woro Increasing Spar
tlcnn dlnoriler ntnl growing tulk
nmnllg tlio rnillriilH or the possibility
of utilizing pnient dlstiiilied rouill
IIoiim to imtabllsh it Hiivlitt ruin
A lint of thnlHIIed from niliiiiiroii
towiiH In clntdien between tlio demon
utrntorH mill troopH, mounted Into
tlio hundreds i
Thorn Iimr boon no direct coiiflrin
ntlon of lntit nlght'fl niporln of four
hundred killed In tlio lioiiiliiiriluiiiiit
or Kiel by Mirnlilw lint Ilium nro
various ruportB of I on killed ntnl
301) wounded nt Dresden, probably
over 100 killed In thn llurlln suburb
nml from hnlf n doron to Mcom In
other Gentian cniitrn whore clashes
havo boun roportnd
0 IT
GRIN
PARIS, Mur 17 News from llor
lln nml other Gorman points, iletnll
thu sunguluury cIiihIipb nt Hbhcii, Dor
taund, Lclpslc, Mnuuholm, Frank--fort
and Brunswick, together with u
report that tho council of workmen
had assutnod power nt Chomnltz, has
given impression horo that thoro Is
tuoro to fear from n revival of tho
Spartacan movoniont than from tho
activities of tho Kupp govornmont.
According to tho luteal dispatches
i blood nhud has rcaultod In 24 Gorman
towns.
LONDON. Mar.' 17.- Maclilno Run
firing wmh heard In llorlln between
11 and 12 o'sloek last night, accord
ing to u moHHiigo to tho Exchange
Telegraph cuuu'auy from llurlln.
BERLIN, Mar. 17. It wiih ofllclnl
ly nnnouucoil that Ohaneolor Kapp,
at 1 o'clock thin afternoon had de
cided to resign.
LONDON. Mcir. 17. Independent
socialist rommunlHtn In (icrmiuiy
have coniniuiu'uil a violent notation
In favor of a xovlut rcpiibllu ami al
liance with Soviet Uiihsln, ncrordliiR
(o n llorlln dlHpatch to thu exchaiiRe
'Tolograph company.
MANN LEASES WHITE
PELICAN BATHS
M. A. Mann, proprietor of tho Hot
HprhiRB bath hoimo, imnouuceH that
he has arraiiKod with A. I). Short.
manager of thu Wlilln TulUan hotel,
. for a lease of the White 1'ollcnn
.tplungo und bath and will opeiatu
-"vthom In connortlon with tho Hot
-? SprlnRS bath houso.
""'i Tho Whlto 1'ollcnn baths nro said
r(o bo tho finest oiiulppod of any on
, tho coast and. woro Installed at a cost
of $40,000.
Mr. Mann expects to havo thu
Whlto Pelican baths In operation
' soon. They will bo opon nftornooiiH
1 and ovenliiRS. Special attention will
be paid to clubs or parties engaging
the baths for olthor nttornoon or
oronlng.
f m
COUPfiK ONCK DIVOItCKI)
AIIK WIODDKI) AGAIN.
1 A mistake modo by tho divorce
court wus roctlflod by Cupid, with
tho assistance of tho Itov. C. P.
Tflmble, last evening when John
Willis Johnson and Mrs. Nellie John
'ton woro reunited In marriage.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnson nro well
f'kriown here, having been practically
jllfolong residents, Their friends will
. be glad that the rift In their romance
'Jbits boon mendod again.
PHOTOGRAPHKKS TURN '
j ALtuniiMi'jn u. 1'iiL.niuLuvi'.
WASHINQTON. Mar. 17. Photo-
graphers (today wore permitted to
f
take 'tho first pictures of President
f Wilson tha havo been tnlcen
since his Illness and his return from
his western trip last Soptomuor,
CO.NVICTI.'II I. W. V. TO
in; hi:.ti:m'i-:i moxdav.
MONTICSANO, Mar. 17
HnntiiiiM! of Hiiviin allugud I. W.
W immihorii coiivlctiid Hatur-
day of the murder of Warren O.
1 rl tn tn at Cuntrnlla Inst Armls-
tit ii Day, will probably tako 4
plaic Monday, If motions on file
by the ntato'H uttornuys, asking
fur Immudlatu Huutuncu nro
granted.
Cotcruor Hart will bo UNked
IIiIh wi'olt to wlthdniw thu
troops that havii hcon stationed
hern for thu lust four weeks. 4
I IN N
T
I
A romance that has been building
for HiiMiral months culminated last
night In tho niurrliigu of Robert I).
Davis, u unit kuouii young lumbor
opurator, and MIhh Kdlth Cora Sim
omi, u popular teacher or this city.
Thu ceremony waH performed by tho
Itov C. V. Tilmblo and wok a quiet
iffnlr Tho witnesses wore Dr. and
Mrs. T 13. Cnmpboll Mr nud Mrs.
DiinIh loft this morning on a honey
moon trip to Culltornlii
The lirlilt! came hero laHt fall to
take u position on tho staff of tho
Central school, and during hor brief
htay hem htm endeared hcrsolf to nil
with whom nil 0 c.iiiio In contact She
Ih ii oung lady of Bweet and charm
lug milliner and of n moit pleasing
disposition. Shu has been active In
church nml school social uffulrH nnd
has attachoJ to herself a large num
bor of friends who will bo quick to
oxtond hearty wishes for futuro hap
piness. Sbo enmo hero from Wenat-
ohop, Wash., whoro her family re-
'sl'do.'' Slia is n gradnato ot the Unl-
vorslty ot California,
Tho bridegroom is ono of the in
corporators und officers ofahe Val
ley Lumber compnny of this city, of
which his father, Honry D. Davis of
I T ii Clair. Wisconsin is tho head.
'I ho elder Mr. Davis Ih ono ot tho
iilnneur Umber oporators of Wiscon
sin and has largu Interests thoro. Ho
Is also bond of tho Davis Lumbor
company of Portland.
The marriage at this tlmo was
hastened by thu recent Illness of thu
lirldo, who Is convalescent after an
attack of influonzn. It had been in
tended that tho affair should tnko
phuo at tl.tr end of her school year
In June, but It was felt that hor III
next! had left her unnblo to resumo
bor teaching duties so tho ditto was
changed In consc'iuoncu.
Purchase of tho block on Main
streot opposlto tho Whlto Polican
hotel, which houses tho offices of tho
Klamath Record, and J. A. Gordon,
nnd tho Wood-Curtis company's
grocery, by H. 10. Hnugor, is an
nounced. Tho. doul was completed
yesterday, through tho agency of A.
.1. Anderson, "acting for tho ownors,
MeDoiigal & Arlott ot San Francisco.
Tho ground area ot tho property is
7D by 110 foot, which is covered by
a ono-story btlck building, divided
Into three stores. Tho slto Is consid
ered one ot tho best In tho city. Tho
walls of tho prosont building nro 16
Inches thick. nnd walls i and founda
tion nro safd to bo sufficient to car
ry a four story structuro should need
arlso.
Mr. Hnugor Is tho local roproson
taltve ot the Wollman-Peck company
of Snn Francisco and Is so sanguine
In his filth In tho futuro growth ot
Klamath Falls that he wanted to get
In on tho ground floor ot Investment.
Ho considers that for Investment
purposes ho has made an excellent
buy and his judgment Is generally
supportod.
W13ATHER REPORT.
March 17. Tonight and Thursday,
fair,, southerly winds.
Cuthorlno do Medial .carried the
first' fold fan over soon tin France.
BUYS BUILDING
' ON EAST MAIN
EPISCOPALIANS
PLAN BUILDING
Oenoral sontlmont that tho tlmo Is
ripe for launching a campaign for
tho now Kplscopal church building
wub expressed last evening by men of
'.i I.......I. ...Im M.nNw1 In rnnfnp.
Will Kliurtll nuu riHuiviuu w...w(
unco with lllshop Robert L. Paddock
at tho homo of Mr. und Mrs. Kd Mar
tin, and as a result of tho meotlng
tho campaign will bo gotten under
way at once. A committee to oxo
ecuto the plan of campaign will prob
ably bo named by tho bishop today.
So far tho Kplscopal congregation
hns not sought tho donation of a
penny for tho local church said Ulsh
op Paddock today. With monoy
raised from sales of various aorta
thoy secured a church sito at Sevonth
and High streets a couplo of years
ago, und slnco by similar process
they havo accumulated about $1000,
which Is reposing In tho bank, a nest
egg for tho building fund.
Plans are not definitely outlined
yot, said the bishop, as to tho typo
and cost of tho building. Tho cost
will of course depend largely upon
tho success of tho subscription cam
paign. Hearsay has It that tho gen
oral preliminary Idea involves a
building to cost from $10,000 to
$15,000, porhaps as high as $20,000.
Guild Discussion
This nttornoon at 2:30 o'clock tho
St. Paul's guild and Interested wom
en met with lllshop Paddock at the
I. O.'O. P. ball to discuss building
plans and church affairs In general.
At 3:30 thoro will bo baptism and
confirmation services and at 4 o'clock
a communion bervlco will bo bold.
Public Lecture Tonight
Tonight at 8 o'clock at tho Temple
theater Bishop Paddock will locturo
on tho topis, "Religion for this Now
Era," a discussion of the religion
that appeals to the modern educated
man. Biabop Paddock la a forceful
and Interesting speaker and hla
choice of subject Is on that has an
important boarlng on future pro
gress. All who havo given 'any
thought to tho modorn trend in spir
itual affairs will doubtless welcomo
Hid opportunity to hear tho views of
ono of tho stato's leading clorgymon.
Tho locturo Is froo and opon to ovory;
ono and all aro cordially invited.
GAL. LABOR IS
UAKERSFIELD, Cal., Mar. 17.
Thorough organization of employers
as well as employes In tho building
trado Industry is bringing a maxi
mum bonoflt to nil concorned. P. H.
McCarthy, prosldont ot tho Califor
nia Building Trado Council, said In
an address ho dollvored horo yostor
day at tho opening of tho Twentieth
annual convention ot the council.
Breach of contract either by em
ployes or employers was denounced
by McCarthy, who said:
"Mlany of tho employers are faco
to faco with the same problems which
confront the wage earnors. It is to
bo collective action alone that tho
honest and conscientious employers
can protest themselves against thoso
who actuated only by self interest.
"At times a alight activity in somo
dopnrtmont of tho building industry
and resultant shortage of labor is
sufficient oxcuse for certain of our
members to claim they are entltlod
to more than thojr agreed wage," he
continued, ''and it their demand for
an increase is refused, as it should
bo, to strike in ithe name of organiz
ed labor, Men who so stultify them
selves are disloyal to organized lab
or and merit the severest censure.
' "Let it be announced from tho
housetops that this Council will not
tolerate that sort ot thing."
"The presence of the Japanese in
our country Is a menace ito the na
tion," McCarthy said. "Hawaii, tho
great naval base of our fleet Is men
aced by an army of 112,000 Japan
ese reservists with but 12,000 Amer
icans to oppose them In California
nlone there are 100,000 'Japanese.
''Thoy work unceasingly and live
with a frugality 'characteristic ot
ENT
AGAINST JAPS
GETS GIFT OF
IA 1
William F. Kay, secretary of tho
labor council, was tho proud owner
today of what ha claims Is the only
piece of real shamrock Tocelvcd In
Klumuth Falls.
Tho little sprig, carefully packed
In moss, arrived on the 16th, and af
ter a night's soaking In water, was
nollccablyfreshcned today, the groat
Irish natlonnl holiday.
Tho shamrock, roots Intact, Is to
be given a chanco to grow, this des
pite the ancient tradition that trans
planted shamrock invariably pines
and dies.
Accompanying tho shamrock was
a letter which in part, indicates con
ditions and sentiments in Ireland.
Ono year ago, under tho censorship
then prevailing, letters of this naturo
woro promptly destroyed or mutilat
ed. Rut tho ltd Is tilting a llltlo, and
tho true nature of tho "beneficont"
Urltlsh rulo is mado manifest. Listen
to this:
''Tho only thing that Irish men,
women and children don't want Is
Urltlsh rulo they want a republic.
It wob homo rulo, somo tlmo ago,
but Carson doesn't want homo rulo
for Ulster, and Ireland is small
onough already without making two
parts of It. Tho Ulstorltcs can say
and do as thoy wish, and the Gov
ernment won't lntorfero, but Sinn
Fcinors nro arrested and imprisoned
or shot like dogs. In fact, their peo
ple don't know what becomes of lots
of thorn.
"Rut still Sinn Fein goes ahead.
Now, who Is, to protect small national-What
protection are the Irish
gett'lng now, when the war 1b over?
Soft promises, as usual, never ful
filled."
The last sentence poignant In Its
simplicity, epitomizes Ireland's his
tory. "8oft Promises as usual, ner
or, fulfilled." Six little words, but
what a wealth of meaning lies thoro
In".""' '" "" - " j
EMERAIiD CLUB DANCE.
Tho big dancq, given in tho Moose
Hall this evening under tho auspices
of tho Emerald Club, promises to bo
n very successful affair. It is not to
bo an Invitational affair, tho public
being welcomo. Special music has
been prepared tor tlio occasion end a
good tlmo Is in prospect for ail who
attend.
their raco. If ho would compete with
these Aslustic hordes, tho whlto far
mer or urrisan must abandon tho
stundards ot living which ho now
maintains and revert to a condition
more intolerable than, serfdom.
"Tho growing encroachment ot tho
Japanese upon the fields ot Industry
is oxompllfiod by tho fact that Jap
anese hae repeatedly been employ
ed In tho repair shops of our trans
continental railroads and in somo
places havo been employed in pre
ference to returned soldiors and sail
ors. Having overrun our agricultural
lands thoso insatiable alien people
aro forcing their way InYo our fac
tories and shops."
. Tho anti-injunction bill, dofcatod
by tlio last .California legislature, is
the most important legislation organ
ized labor is seeking in that state,
A. L. O'Grady, general counsel of tho
California Council, told delegates.
Amondment ot tho national con
stitution and "an adequate immigra
tion law" were urged by O. A. Tvlet
moe, secretary treasurer ot tho coun
cil, to "stop tho swollen stroam com
ing from tho Orient and threatening
to destroy our standards ot living."
'When talking of strikes, as our
radical friends delight to," said
Tvicttmoe, "they should remember
that it Is only two strikes ot short
duration which have been recorded
In the Building Trades Council of
California during 20 years 'and ono
gained the eight hour day tor the
planing mills and the other estab
lished better conditions in the iron
shops.
"For the post three years the
Building Trades Council of Califor
nia has not had any strikes," he con
tinued. "A period of three years with all
kinds ot wage raises duo to the high
cost ot living without- a solitary
strike.,. v iu
''And agreements have been sign-
tf tin fllfirnnt4nlni nnnfin fnl ntintliM
or year,'' t
YOUNG MALIN FOLK
JOINED IN WEDLOCK
Frank Howell, a young rancher of
Malln, and Miss Vera Duncan, who
has boun teaching school there, were
married today by tho Rev. 13. P.
Lawrence at the Presbyterian manse.
Thoy left this morning for a honoy
moon visit with relatives around San
Francisco bay. On their return they
will make their homo in tho Malln
district.
Mr. Howell Is a nephew of Mrs. W.
C. Dulton ot the Malln district and
Mr. und Mrs. Dalton wore present at
tbo wedding, as was also a younger
sister ot tho bride.
Much enthusiasm marked tho
mooting of tbo boosters of tbo cam
paign of Leonard Wood for the Re
publican nomination for President at
the city hall lost night and tho coun
cil chamber was fairly well filled.
C. L. Elliott presided at the meet
ing. Tho chief speaker was Walter L.
Toozo, Sr of Salem, Wood campaign
organizer, who paid glowing tribute
to his choice of Republican aspir
ants for the highest position In the
gift of the people.
Organization ot a Wood-tor Pres
ident club was effected and officers
were elected as follews: C. K. Brand
enburg, president; W. O. Smith, vice
president; Dr. Fred Westerfeld, ser
cretary and Mrs. E. L. Elliott, treas
urer. An executive committee Is in pro
cess ot formation. The appointments
will be made by the president of the
club.
HOSPITAL OPEN TO
EMERGENCYfCALLS
Althoughsjlhe new War-ren Hunt
hospital is not quite finished, a few
emergency patients are being ad
mitted. The'new pharmacy is almost
completely stocked. The drugs are all
in order and many orders were fill
ed yesterday afternoon, when the
pharmacy opened for business. Dr. J.
L. Mill's has taken quarters in the
room next to the pharmacy and will
attend to .the night 'orders.
Miss Everett has arrived from Los
Angoles.to take charge ot the labora
tory and do the pathological work of
the hospital. Her work includes mi
croscopical examinations of all kinds.
Until slio decided to take the Klam
ath Falls position, Miss Everett held
a similar ono with Dr. Henry Liss
ner, tho famous Los Angeles special
ist. Dr. L. L. Truax, who started from
Los Angeles overland with tho now
hospital ambulance, wired last night
that ho was storm bound In Redding
and would load the ambulance on the
train and ship it tho rest of tho way.
FIRST BABY BORN
IN NEW HOSPITAL
Tho storiCmade an early appear
ance nt tho now Warren Hunt hospi
tal, which was partially opened yes
terday, bringing a six and one-halt
pound boy to Mr. and Mrs. Dan Mc
Kenzle, a few hours after Mrs. Mc
Konzlo was received Into the hospi
tal. No untoward happening marred
tho arrival ot tho hospital's first ba
by nnd mothor and son are doing
nicely. The good fortune attending
tho caso Is considered by the staff as
a propitious onion for the future.
Tho only rift in genoral harmony
following tho occasion is a rivalry
among tho staff as to which member
of tho medical or pharmacy depart
ments the youngster Is to bo named
for.
O. A. C. CADETS BAND
HERE MARCH 22-23
Klamath Post, No. S, American Le
gion, has provided a big opportunity
for lovers of band music, by securing
the O. A. C. Cadets' Band, an organi
zation composed entirely ot ex-service
men, which wH appear hero In con
certs on two succeeding days, March
22 and 23, The band is famous among
coast' musical organizations. It play
ed ntythe Seattle and San .Franclsqo
fairs and was ballad at both as one
oY tho most popular bands on.tlo pro
I
1
T
E
Numerous inquiries received by
tho Horald for information as to the
status of tho litigation which has
caused a suspension of farm loans
havo been referred to Mrs. L. B.
Hague, secretary-treasurer of tho lo
cal farm loan association, and Mrs,
Hague makes tho following explana explana
teon: About six months ago a suit was
brought in the United States court
at Kansas City, Missouri, In the in
terests of the mortgage questions at
tacking tho federal farm loan. The
district court promptly decided this
suit agilnst the mortgage men, who
were dissatisfied and appealed to
the United States supreme court
where tbo suit was heard January 6,
last.
The supreme court has the case
under consideration and It Is expect
ed that a favorable decision will be
rendered at an early date.
The money lent to farmers is se
cured from the sale of farm loan
bonds and until the litigation is de
cided no future bonds will be offer
ed to tho public by" the federal loan
bank.
President D. G. O'Shea ot the
Spokane bank advises that the offi
cers of that bank have not the slight
est doubt as to the legal sufficiency
of the act and they have no appre
hension of the final result ot the liti
gation. All of us feel that this delay is an
Inconvenience but the service rend
ered to the farmers of Klamath
county, who have already received
over $250,000 through these low rata
farm loans are well worth waiting
for.
ENJOINED FROM
ANYlTOTERFERENCE
An injunction order making per
manent the temporary restraining
order issued October 11, last, was
signed by Judge D. V. Knykendall in
the circuit court yesterday forbldr
ding defendants In the suit of Ben
son Dixon, administrator of the es
tate of Louie B. Dixon, against Ivan,
S. E. and Cal Icenblce, from Interfer
ing In any way with the administra
tor In the handling ot the affairs ot
the estate.
At the same time the temporary
restraining order was issued there
was some dissatisfaction en part ot
defendants in regard to the adminis
trator, but it Is understood that dif
ferences have been pretty well patch
ed up.
Divorce decrees
Divorce decrees were Issued by
the court In the suits ot Evelyn
Hurd against Floyd Hurd and Edgar
Haller agalnat-Jennie Maud. Haller.
CROP CONDITIONS
IN THE NORTHWEST
i i fj
The wheat producing1 belt of .Ore
gon, Washington and Idaho 'expect
good crops this year. Of course,
an thing might happen between , tho
UN H
NTT
present time and harvest, but winter ;
wheat is now In good condition.,
Good crops have come to tne racutc y
Northwest in four-year cycles. The
ciops of 1908, 1912 and 1916 were
all good and by the same reasoning
farmeis expect 1920 to be a good
crop year. 11
Th onnwfnll rn thn Tlnclcv Moiin- '
tain slopes was almost normal and
thoio Is still a possibility of more,
but the snowfall In the Cascades was
very light and farmers who are de
pendent upon the Cascades water
shods for irrigation water supply
piay'suffer a shortage.
It is not at all likely tha,t the
stock cattle range will be dry two
years in a row. Lost year was dis-.j
astrous to stock raisers throughout
the whole ot tho Pacific Northwest,
and thoy were forced to bring thelrv
stock to the lowlands tor feeding
The berry farmers ot the coast
and the dairymen report conditions
unchanged since last raonju.
,,,l -' "'T-r
In 1870, during the Franco-Prus-
Islan war, the value ot diamonds was
largely depreciated by tho quantity
offorod for sale in London by French
refugees.
fMUrHW
JWWH'W
ni mi.aciw.qiii.tn,i. ,.. st & -