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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (March 26, 1920)
'aciij nvic THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON FRIDAY, MARCH 20, 1020 ' J! Star Theatre! TODAY AND 7 'THE GRIM GAME" The most thrilling picture ever shown starring the World Famed I land-Cuff King HONDINE . , A womlrwtfal pliw or plinloKiupli). HIiuivm a trail airplane (iiIIUIdii In Bild-iiJr, for vtlilih llondlno offem KI.IHM) in itiijonc pinilni; It l J ot II real iirrlilent. Tin iiiiiim'kiiih tilth fin nlilch hi- In famous TrHI fce sliotia during Hie pit (lire. Two Reels of m MONDALE FOR INDEPENDENT PICTURES Owners MONROE & HILTON TODAY 'THE GIRL WHO DOESN'T KNOW" Featuring Marie Empress It In brtlrr a ujrl should Irani mmiii tilings in moving plrtuics tluin iu the, plak of noi-lci). j plrluie that incr) j;lrl should ee. Highly iK-touunraded b all ministers. AImo good 1'M'rless Coined) "IN HIGH HI'KKD" I'cutuilng Dan Mnsson Math KpiMiUn lit "TRAIL OK Till: OOTOITS" Coming Huii(lii) nnd Monday "KUHI'KNHK," Koalu'rliiK Molllo King Kl'HCIAI, Ml'hlC HATUltDAY AMI SUNDAY Itrgnliir AitiiuVlon, lUc and 11.1c. 11 1 1 i A o- -o WEATHER RECORD O C Hereafter thu Herald will publish thi id in ii u ml mnxlmum tempera tures anil precipitation record as tak en by tb u I) S. Itechinutttpn service motion. Publication Mill roor the dny provlouH to ttio paper s Issue, up to 0 o'clock of that day. Pre- Mln. clpltatlon Max. Mnr. 1 41 'Mar. 2 40 Mar. 3...... 45 Mar. 4 41 liar. C.... Eft aTuV. 6 62 Mar. 7. 41 Mar. 8...... 55 Mar. 9 49 Mar. 10 40 Mar. 11. 03 Wr. 12 CO Mar. 13 58 Mar. 14 r 40 Mar. 10 29 Mar. 1C .. 39 Mar. 17 4f. Mar. 18. . 48 Mar. 19.. . 03 Mar. 20 52 Mar. 21. ....... 40 28 20 18 '34 21 30 30 20 33 . 18 22 32 .13 17 23 23 10 33 24 30 32 .10 .10 trace .28 .10 .20 .20 traco Tr ' ' fit ? J jgg. EUBQU EflMifl By doTeloplng Oregon! tmnenss rosoor-; osa we are attraoting oatrtda manafao turora into tba Stats By making our produoto BtiperlatiYoly good wo aro oroating a demand or Ore gew goo" la tba nr8 tho 'orld. 3aXB are we adding to the payroll doli lara of Oregon and making Oregon. to Ideal plaoe to live. s faJH Aaaoalated laduatrleo of Oregon., 11 4- . ( ) H- SATURDAY Good Comedy 'H'"':")'4"H-:..:"K..aa... THEATRE .Mount Open at Seven m Mar 22. .Mar. 2.1. Mnr. 24. Mar. 25 49 48 CO 25 23 28 20 SO Portia to Dote. For- the Unit tluif In history n worn hii lnw.ver. SlKiion" 'tiiiiuiil. tins con diitli'd ii hm- In mi Italian court room, mill c union ntiitorx iu tintiirtilly re inliiiliil of I'm tin mid tlic ruinous ise or li ! k vs. Antonio. Shakespeare inn have found hlsMdea for the scene In mi luillmi tindliluti for the tnle ciinii's down from the fourt etntli ecti tnrv or how the dmighter of h Juris consult In old flolognu took her fn ther' place In ihe law sUiool. lint even If thV tnidltlnn Is based mi ffiet. It, iW traits nothing from Sip norii fViimiiilVaiipMirnnv.-e fn nn Ital ian In" eourt, for Ihw schools mid law toiirtt are omewhat different, and the "hidy Isvv.ver" of llologtiu did not uiieiir publicly: rtie Innght law to her father's Mnilwils from hehlm! a curtulu. ChrlMlun Srleiiie Monitor. Partnership nrnker Hurling e Hre rulliedt 1 have lost every dnllnr. Wile- Not m. dtiir; I Mill have th stuck Hint j on miveiue Inst Chrlstir-ap. Broker You have really? '' Vlfe--Ye-. pet; so only you r mined -lot Ve, 3 r A Herald Want Ad will hell It. TO "CONQUER AND DESTROY STATE," I), S. COMMUNISTS CALL FOR LABOR REVOLT Revolutionary Pamphlet, Found in U. S. Department of Justice Investigations, Gives Message of Com munists in Chicago to Russian Headquarters. Extract from "Manifesto and Program Conitltuttor) Report to the Communist International" by the Communlit Party of America, Chicago, III. ComiiiutilKin dncii not prnpote to 'enpturn' the hourgcotgo parliamentary Mate, hut to conquer nnd dcMroy It A long n the hourceolio state prcfalls, the dipltnllM claNB rnn bnflln t'lio will of till) proletariat In Ihnno countries In wlilch historical development has furnished the opportunity, the working rlnss has utlll7Cd the regimo of political democracy for Its organisation ngulnM fnpltnllsm. The older union Inn nas based on the craft divisions of small Industry The unions consisted primarily of skilled workers whose skill It Itself a form of property. The unions were not organs of the mllltnnt class struggle. To .loy the dominant unionism Is actually ft bulwark of Capitalism, merging In Imperialism and accepting State Capitalism. 'I he prolclnrlnn revolution comes at the moment of crisis In Capitalism. , of a (ollapse of the old order. Under the Impulse of the crisis, the proletariat nets for the conquest of power, by means of mass action. Mass action concen trates and mohllli'cs tho forces of the proletariat, organized and unorganized; It nets ((imlly against the bourgeois state and the conservative organisations of the working claRS. Strikes of protest develop Into general political striken and then Into revolutionary mass action for the conquest of the power of the stute. Mass nctlon becomes political In purpose while extrn-pnrllamcntary In form : II Is equally a process of revolution and the revolution Itself lit operation 'I hn Communist 'arty Is tho conscious expression of tho class struggle of the workers against capitalism. Its aim Is to direct this strugglo to the con quest of political power, tho overthrow of capitalism and the destruction of the bourgeois state. The Communist Pnrty prepares Itself for the revolution In the measure that It dctelops a program of Immcdlnto action, expressing, the mass Strug gh s of the proletariat These struggles must bo inspired with revolutionary spirit and purposes. The Communist Party Is fundamentally a party of action. It brings to the workers a consciousness of their oppression, of the Impossibility of Im proving their conditions under capitalism. The Communist Party directs the uorkers' struggle against capitalism, dexelnplng fuller forms and purposes In this struggle, culminating In the mass action of the revolution. Ihe CommuiilNt Party shall muke the great Industriul'strugglcs of the working class Its major campaigns. In order to develop an understanding of the strike In relation to the overthrow of capitalism. (a) The Communist Party shall participate In mass strikes, not only to achieve the Immediate purposes of the. strike, but to develop the revolutionary implications of the mass strike. (b) Mass strikes are vital factors In the proeess out of which develops the workers' understanding and action for the conquest of power. (c) In mass strikes under conditions of concentrated capitalism there la talent the tendency toward the general mnss strike, which takes on a political charatter and manifests the Impulse toward proletarian dictatorship. In these general mass strikes the Communist Party shall emphasize the necessity of maintaining Indnstry nnd the taking over of social functions usually discharged by the capitalists and the Institutions of capitalism. The strike must ceaxe being Isolated ami passive; It must become positive, general and nggresvlve, preparing the workers for the complete assumption of Indus trial and social control. , (a) i:ver lot nl and district organization of the Party shall establish contact with tiiiluMrlal units In Its territory, the shops, mills and mines and direct Its agitation arcordlngly. (h) Simp rotundities sniill be ovinlred wherever possible for the pur pose of t'ouitmmlsl ii l'I in lion in a particular shop or industry by the workers employed there. These committees shall he united with each ojher and with the Communist I'nrt.v. so thn't'the party shall have ntlual contact with th workers mid mobilize them forxaitlon ngutnst capitalism. The Communist 1'uri must engage actively In the struggle to revolution Ire the trade unions. Ah ngulnsi the unionism or the American Federation of Labor, the Communist l'iirt priipignndltes Industrial unionism and Industrial union urgaiiUiition, empli.islzli?gthelr revolutionary Implications. Industrial Unionism is not slmpl) u means for the everyday struggle against capitalism; Its ultimate purpose Is revolutionary, Implying the necessity of ending the capitalist parllamentnr.v state. Industrial Unionism Is a factor In the final mass action for the conquest, of power, ns l will constitute the bash) for the Industrial administration of the Communist Commonwealth. (a) The Communist Party rveognlxcs that the A. P. of U la reactionary 11 nd a bulwark or iiipilullsm. (b) Councils of workers shall he organized In the shops as circumstances nllnw, for the purpose of carr.vfng on the Industrial union struggle In the old unions, uniting and moblllrlne the mllltnnt elements ; these councils to b unified In a Central Council wherever possible! (c) It shall he a major nxk of the Communist Party to agitate for the" construction of a general Industrial union organization, embracing the I. W. W., W. I. U V., Independent and secession unions, .militant unions of the A. V. of L, and the unorgunlzed workers, on the, basis 'of the revolutionary class struggle. ."' The Communist Pnrty shall etteonrige movements of the workers in tn shops seeking to realize workers control of Industry, while Indicating their limitations under eupltallsm; concretely, any.-movement analogousto the Shop Stewards of Knglnnd. These movements (equally directed 'against the uulon burenucracy) should be reluted to' the The unorganized unskilled workers (Including the agricultural proletariat) ' constitute the bulk of the working class. The 'Communist Party shall directly" and systematltiill agitate among these workers, awakening Uieni to industrial union organization and action. ,,'.,, 1 KIDNAPER LOSES NERVE; BOY RESCUED LEXINGTON, Ky., Mar. 26. Paul Little, aged twelve, son of E. R. Lit tle, Lexington capitalist, who " bos been held for ransom by a kidnap per, was located this morning In a room at Unocal hotol . The parents fit st learned tho whereabouts of their son when ho telephoned from tho hotel room. Ho said he had been kept prisoner thero since Wednes day night. Tho man holding him disappeared early this morning. Last night Littlo doposlted $25,000 In an empty ash can, but the man failed to call tor It. c Investigation disclosed that tho room was rented by a man register ed us J. C. Cox, of Cincinnati. Tho room key was turned In at soven this morning. Tho boy called hla mother by telephone, fifteen minutes lutcr. Nothing has been seen of Cox since, ho left tho hotel. JURY TAMPERING 1JY I. W. W. IS CHARGED SEATTLE, Waah., March 20. Charges that Industrial Workers of tho World nro tampering with Jury venires ato bolng investigated by the prosecuting utornoy.lt was an nounced today. Soma investigators, It is charged, woro stars' and repre sented themselves as sent by the piosocutlng attorney; ()l , ( Communist Party, - BAUER CABINET HAS RESIGNED IS REPORT PARIS, Mnr. 26. The German cabinet, headed by Premier Gustav Bauer, has resigned, according to a message received from Berlin today. BUDBRICH, Mar. 26. The Ebert government troops still held Wesel , across the Rhine from here, at 4 o'clock today. Fighting, which had been in progress during the day, seeme'd dying away at that hour. CITATION In the County Court of the State of Oregon for Klamath County. In the mattor of the Estate .of Andy O'MalJey, deceased. To the Unknown Heirs of Andy O'Malley, deceased: You and each of you are hereby cited and required to appear in the above entitled Court on March 6, 1920, at tho. hour of 2:30 ojclock, p. m., and then and thero' to shojv cause, If any you havo, why an ordqr should not bo made authorizing Wal ter E. Perkins, administrator of said estato, to sell at private sale, to tl(o highest bidder for cash in hand, the following real property belonging to said estate, to-wlt: Lot Five (0) of Block Seventeen (17) of North Klamath Palls Addition to the City of Klamath Falls, Oregon. Witness the Honorable R. H. Bun nell, Judge of tho above entitled Court, with the soal thoreof affixed this January 31st, 1920. O. R. DE LAP, Clerk. '(Seal.) By Garrett K. Van Riper, Deputy. 2-9-1,6-23-30. HERALD'S CLASSIFIED COLUMNS FOR SALE Real Estate " FOR SAU-flood flvwoom furn ished houso on Tenth St In good J locution, Non-resident owner will sacrifices at $2,025 on easy terms, .('hllcoto & Smith, 033 Main St, 'Phono 6C. 2r-2G I jFOFt 8AU3 BtrlcAly modem flvo- I room bungalow with flrc-placc, furnace, lawn, trees, fruit and big lot. It's a dandy home In a select residence section and a real bargain at $4,200 on easy terms. Chllcote & Smith, 033 Main St., Phono C6. 20-20 FOR HALE Small houao and im proved lot, West side. Fruit treeB, berries, etc. Address A. F Her ald. 21-20' FOR TRADE 1 lot on Walnut St , for span of horses and wagon. Address A. P., Herald. 2 1-25 FOR SALE Miscellaneous FOR SALK Ono good heating stove, ono good kitchen range, two bed steads, springs, etc., and small amount furniture. Apply 348 1'ltli St. or Phono 247-M. 20-iG FOR SALE: Household furniture, 439 Pine, phone 24-J. 24-2C FOR SALE Ford, $325; Reo, 5r0. Howie Garage. 24-26 FOR SALE A cabinet grand, up rglht piano. 69 Pine St, 24-29 FOR SALE One yenrllng Jersey hull; a very good animal. Phono 18F13. 24-26 FOR SALE Sonora talking machine! nuu icbuius. licuDuuauic, &iuj. 24-2-ji- FOR SALE Ford; $325; Reo, $S0. Howie Garage. 24-26 COD CO C. ) ftAft Mn..nM h I 1'Vlb kJXk&U. f,VW hUUllAki, UIIIH-i ing 8 per cent. Payments, $40 a1 month, Tel 278W. Ti-Zl Storage Batteries Charged..H. Shidler .TJsed cars for sale one 1918 Chevrolet,' first-class running condi tion. Prices are right. Central Gar age. 16-tI FOR SALE One Shire stallion, six years old. Several head of young work horses. Inquire of Enterprise Ranch, or phone 253J. 12-tf " , Serves yolt right Club Cafe 6-tf FOR SALE A double drawer Na tional Cosh register. Just like new. Ref Cafe. 12-tf FOR SALE Leading maKe3, Phono graphs, Pianos, Record). Earl Shepherd, 507 Mils St. 24-tf Serves you right Club Cafe 6-tf FOR 8ALE Used cars, 1917 Elgin. Imperial Garage. 25-tf FOR RENT OR LEASE i FOR RENT Garage for one car, 939-lQth St. Phone 144-M 4 s24-26 PASTURE LAND For rent of sale, v near Malin. The S. W. H of S. W. Vii Sec...!, Township 41, R. 12. Write for information, Frank. Halas, care Joe Halas, R. 5 Bx 2, Phoenix, Aril. 20-25 FOR SALE: Second hand United Wotor truck of 4 tons fully equip ped for hauling, excellent condition for only $2750.00 F. O. B. Portland, Oregon. For particulars, write Thom as Randlesj, 26-North 15th St., Port land, Oregon. tt FOR RENT Space in these columns at five cents a line a day. A line bei- js read by thousands every night. A Japanese bacteriologist has built a dust-proof, air-proof, germ proof house of glass, the air that is needed being pumped through a pipe and filtered. The first locomotive with steel springs was built in England just SHOE POLISHES BEST FOR SAVE THE LEATHER top. ma VALUE PACKAGES pastes and Liouros THE P. F. DAIAEY CORPpRATIONS FARM FOR RHNT OR 8 A LB Near Klamath Falls under ditch. Ad dress R. Herald office 12-tt MISCELLANEOUS If you want your garden plowed or lot leveled, .315-J. H. IJ. McLan o. 24-31 Electric Appliances . H. Shldler PETITE PRUNES Delivered to you by parcel poat, ICo per pound. Special rates on 000 lound lots. John H. Robinson, lit. 4, Grants Pass, Ore. 25-27 TO LET Logging contract five mil lion feet, 40,000 per day begin ning about April 1st. This Is a blg wheel or team truck proposition, JA mile haul. I3ox 1126, Klamath Falls. 23-27 Storage Catteries H. Shldler All parties having cars on storage at the Illehn garage, formerly tho Ford Oarage, aro to.have t'telr cars out of this enrage 'by March 31, 1920. GEO BIEHN 20-27 PHONE PEYTON for wood. 187 CITY GARBAGE When you want garbage remold call b2J. Electric Wiring H. Shidler Printing, Stationery and office supplies Pioneer Printing and Sta tionery company. 126 Main St 9-tt I- WANTED WANTED To plow 500 acres or more with tractor. Good work guaranteed. Phbne 229-M, C.C. Low and Son. 25-2 1 WANTED To get plain sewing to .901 Roae St. 24-29 do at my home. RESPECTABLE young man wants . ,, board and room with private "fam ily. A. W. L., Herald. 2J-25 WANTED Men for construction work. Wages $0.00 per day Mor gan's camp. Dairy, Ore. 22-27 WANTED TO BUY One to three healthy setting hens. Prefer Rhode t Island Reds or Plymouth Rocks Call Herald office. 19-tf WANTED A stock saddlo; must be in good condition. Phone 253J. 9-tt WANTED A .message from you to the readers of The Herald, if you have anvtbing for sale, for rent, lost or found. Serves you' right Club Cafe 6-tf LOST 'AND FOUND LOST A golden opportunity to sell jour home", your farm or anything you wish to dispose of,, if you do not use the classified columns of The Herald. FOUND A chance to dispose of any of the1 innumerable articles .that you have-stored away in your cellai, attic or?barn. Turn your waste into cash. There Is always someone whe wants just' what you have for sale. Find him, through , the classified columns ui mia paper. FOUND-Gold earring. Owner may have same by identifying and pay ing for this ad. 403 Walnut: 24-26 l-L: 1 : LOST -AT' the Dluebjrd, evenluR of the 24th, a black silk umbrella. Has two white stripes inside, near edge. Black handle with white tip nad black conj. Finder wll) receive mward by returning to Edit'?' Ream, nt the Shasta. 25-26 100 years ago, and is still to be seen in the South Kensington museum. Many of the finest carpets and rugs of today are, produced in Bul garia, but they are nearly all sold ns being of Turkish or Persian man ufacture. HOME SHINES FEUa'2sri?rfc, ITD.. BUFFALO. N. Y. SEED ORDER NOW Z Fd & w v 126 South Sixth St Phone 37 '