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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (May 5, 1920)
A1 official paper or KLAMATH FALLH ! m& ftvimxm Mzmth KLAMATH OOVRf I i' i T Fourteenth Year No. 3913 KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, MAY 5, 1920 Cm. Price, Fire FINDS ASK rnuiutmrun i bdld's nhi AHMOI'lt COMPANY IH m ;;.si:d of joiji? IIOHTON. May r. -I'mflli-or. lug In' iiiimt wiih i barged today nctiliiHt Armour anil inmimny mill IIh Now I'liglnnd inmiuKor Kv lilotiuo on which tin) war- Vnnt w based fAilrguil that lamli bought miiinr 10 con1.s.n linniil phm Jri'lp.ht vlmrRiH ofV -I'M TO PUNT C. L II oaueHBars re IlLUirNUbfl ID F. V llolil, lloiiiiiizn hardware merchnnt, iimvlctcil In thn t'nltml States district court uiiilnr thn oh plonflKit ii( I fur nlli'Kil disloyal nt tqmnci"i In connection with tlio wnr with (leriuniiy, which conviction wiis affirmed liy the redornl circuit court of spponls nt Hun Francisco Momliiy, will not servo ir inoiitliH on McNeils isinnu u Mid oiiortH or rrlnticls nru effectual F. II. Mills, nttornoy for Hold, an nounced tcidny flint tin would peti tlon tlio court (or u rehearing. Uo has at) da)n In which, to file thu mo tion. In tlio menntlmo n petition for cxocutlvn pnnlon will he Inld boforo I'reildont Wilson. Thn potltlon for pardon hns boon rWly slnco Febru ary, nwnllliig flnnl Judlolnl nctlnn. The pardon petition In signed liy morn thnn 10(i or Mr Hold's llonnu xn, nplghbors nnd In mldltlou boars the ,indorNouiotit of n majority 'of county nnd city officers. Thn ofllrlnl signature are. It II Bunnell, coun ty county JudK'i. W M Dunrin. dls- trlct nttornoy. WIIhou 8 Wlloy.dop- nml lMoy 'lo nnl Intoml to nslc nnj Pty district attorney..! 1' l.ep, asses- ono for moro ,,m" tnr,y cnu rp.nn or; C. H l)Ui, county clnrk; Floyd "ll,v ",vo rrc1 A- kr. president I. Do Ijiii. district circuit court of lho r'nty Organization, hns al- clerk: F (i Mntloon. circuit court ron,ly approached a numhor of bust halllff; George I. Ilumphroy, slier- '"'", ,,,on '" K"nnl" FnllH anil has Iff; N. .1 Chapman. Justice of tlio-f wcuroil very nncournglnn rcsultH peace"; J'F Mnrlny, constnblu; I It. 'r,l nri,t contribution received was Etrubic, inn) in-, M Wilson, chief ," '''"'rk for r'- M" Hnkor expects MEETING dip ciipprpp UO dULULJJ 4-ll will eoo l;o tjm flturtjiepd- The unlone?tug-.ofrJocal Chrls- in aiiiuiuwcra mr iviaiiytiu wumy sijlnn. Endeavor socitles as a greeting- not mil) crop. mHU9 K. H.-Tunmaa.Jtb Llol'd'Carrick. field WrPtnrv fnr Mr. ' "llo crop. mHUs fo H.rbomsa.J'iUt Lloyd Cifrrick. field secretary COtint)' HKl'ICIllttirnK tfftont I.lKt'Or.-I-nn irar if,'rr,n.,lB. ..bout four ccuIk u Hound, hud 'jrimr H A. T.ilhot. who l tho plonoorjcarrlclc In an InicreaUng and aolo" speaker. Ho npoko on the topic, '"Mo nnd Myoelf," and held his audl- once In rapt attention from begin ning to end of the address. Mr- Carrick showed his audience a piece of wood given to him last week by prisoners In the California peni tentiary at San Quentln. When looked at from one angle the surface of tho wood was clear, but from a re- verso angle a portrait of tho Christ was visible. The San Quentln so ciety, ho said, has 125 members and Is lead by tho Rev. Madison Slaugh ter. Tonight the local meeting will bo held In the Christian church at 7:30 o'clock. Tomorrow night tho local Christian Endcavorors will go In a body to Merrill to Join the Merrill socloty In a rally and general good time. Last night's meeting was presided over by Frank D. Robinson, who mado a brief address. The Rev. S. J. Chancy of the Methodist church spoke briefly. A "pot-luck" supper was served and greatly enjoyed by the crowd. of pollco; A. O. Vndun, nttornoy. Theso odlcors tostlfy In tho potl tlon that they hnvo known F. W Bold for years, personally and by reputation, boforo and during tho war, and that ho lions always bornb thn reputation of u loyal nnd lionot citizen and so far as tho signers hnvo bo4blo to nriccitlnsfra 'rtovor bMMi consldorod dlHloyal to lho Unlt dfStatoii. . rhoro nro Iu'hIiIch (Iipxo ofllcors 1 J slgncro iiiiiouk Hold's frlomlH nndnolghloiH In dm Men ,111711 din trlclf Thcsn opt forth thnt Hold hnV bofji n rehldntil of thu lloiiiuui dln- v nonii hoik iipio jy; 2r. V4 emits. for (IiIh crop, mndo plnntlHRs from 1 Mny 15 to Juno 1 This yonr ho Is pluutlni; vnrllnr anil exports to haVo Ills crop In thin week. Mr. Tnlbot Is plnntltu; 15 acre nniLwill put down iinother hIIo. Jt Iiuh lton found thnt inont of tho ordinary grain drills will hnndlo the HOPd fnlrly sntlnfnctorlly. Hy slop ping up pari of the openings, the rows enn bo placed fnr onough apart f(fl thnt n rrnn -n,i lia .ttfltfntn.l dry Innd, tho rows should ho from 06 to 40 Inches apart whllo on Irri gated land 30 Inches apart would bo sallcfactory. Six hi ton pounds of need slnuld be used on dry land and 10 to 1G pounds per aero on Irrigated land. Tho seed should bo placed dpop onough to bo In good moist soil. On ordinary soil running tlio drill about tho samo depth as for wheat will bo found satisfactory. On dry Innd, tho first cultivation should be ynars Riven Just as soon as tho plants are high onough so as not to bo covered up. Tho first cultivation should be fairly deop but later cultivations should lio shallow. About three cul tivations will bo all that will bo required. On Irrigated Innd two cultivations, ouu boforo thinning and first Irriga tion, and onn nfter thlnninir and thn Tho doughboys huvn not yot for notion lho 'doughnut iiptns" thoy mot in Franco nor Juivo lho stay-ut- homcH who woro not fortunate enough to sninplo tho Salvation Uas sles'pnstrloH on iho other ildo, This Is otldoncod by tho liberal support tho Salvation. Army Advlsotv Com mltl'eo Is receiving in tliolr drlvo for funds, Tlio couuultloo lonllznn that the public has boon calloil upon to con tribute to numerous wplfnra organi zations during tho past two WOOD LL'AnS, I.NMAXA, II HUM JOIINHO.V NEXT INDIANAPOLIS, May 5, ii.aiesi report) Qoneral Leon- ard Wood contlnnort to mnin a II?bt gains over Senator Hiram Johnson, his nearest opponent, In tho Indiana presidential pref- nrenco vote at yesterday's prf- mary. As the returns contln- ucd to arrive 2,520 precincts out of 3.387 eive Wonil (U.BS8- A - rwvw.-r Johnson, 60,225. w INDIANAPOLIS, May 5. Twenty-sovcn hundred precincts out of 3,387 In the Indiana prl- mary election far Republican preference, yesterday give Wood 54,307; Johnson, 48,912; Low- den, 24,097; Harding, 13,213. JOHNSON INS IN CALIFORNIA L.A. VOTE CLOSE SAN FRANCISCO, May 5; (LtwatT Herbert Hoover' presidential frfc- mary voe lead Ja Los Angeles ami ty, which he maintained tkrougfcmt the night was overturned by later returns today, Johnson taking the lead. -( 1 -. Returns from 4,181 out off 5,724 precincts, of the state gave Johnaom 313,439 and Hoover 197,467. ' CLEIIN-UNIDED or BOY SCOUTS SAN FRANCISCO. Mmr B.- turns from 3,35 out of 5,719 pr-N clncts In California give the follow ing figures for yesterday's presiden tial preference primary: Johnson, 288,795. Hoover, 158,583. id rrnrn ovnry i.psinpsi nouio In Urond irrlgutlon. should bo suffl niwn ooioro mo wouk ih over ami ,,mt. The IndlcntlonB nro now that feels confident that ho will find oth-,noro w ,,u nt ,ua8t 25 ,, 1)Ut ,q ur fuu iiiuu niauiiK our jiroHi'ioun morchnntn and professional ntru . 'Tho Salvation Array Ib not making Its appeal for funds on its war rec ord. Nothing but pralso has over beeti heard for tho. work thoy did among our servico men during the wnr but lho real work of tho Salva tion Arm) alwnyB linn boon nnd al ways will bo primarily for civilians. Tliov lmn touched a flold not covcr- wl-liy tiny other organization. Mon, women, l)o)i and glrl, frlondiesi Kluiunth county this yenr, Hop rtH received from other counr ties show that aunflownrs as a silo crop aro to bo doponded upon. Tho county farm bureau has been promj Isod help from tho state agricultural collego for soma silo building demon strations, sometimo during the sum mer. Full particulars of these dem onstratlona will bo given later. trlctfor 12 )o.irs, Unit ho Ja t!2 )uam'ni,' ",0,u, ,loun nM(1 ou, llnvo ,,onn md, n nallvo pf Wlsconnln nnd of Bngllsh pnrontngc, nnd that lio Is engagod with his son In lliq hard ware and Imploment bunluesa nt Bo nanza aid In a mnn of Integrity nnd good Btandliig. ' Thoy testify Hint during the wnr find glit out by lho Army workers nnd helped bnclc to respectability and normal lllng Tlio Snlvntlon Army hns boon father, mother nnd teacher to mnny a. llt'lo Oregon wnlf. Thoso lit tin pieces of human flotsam are taken Into a Salvation homo nnd In IJpId supporlnd tho United Stnlns as,11 r"w ,1nra U'0 roaults n tralnod, actively as his means would allow n'Pclont citizen 1111 nbtot to tlio by. the purchnBo of war stnniph nnd 'nti- 11 boy or glrl(wlio wns given n Liberty, bonds und with suh-crlii- chanco to doveiop and ninko good tlns'.tothe Hod Cross nnd othor war "ml. who has grown to useful man ctlvtloM. Further, thoy declaru '1 womanhood. Roscno work when tha't ho usod IiIh best oftortH to In- "'""-'ly i'lo ' a paying proposition. duce qualified mon to enlist for mill- Nnltnr K'o " fow dollars now to tary servico nnd was not nnhorliitoil ,r,lln " "'''""'lunnt child, to rohablll with any dlnloyal or 'proflormnn ln-1lu," a 'a"on mnn.or woman, than to terosts. pay for moro penitentiaries, moro FT. KLAMATH COUPLK Vi:i . It Is admitted Hint Hold Is of nil l,oor fllrlllH nrt hospitals : ... ,. ,., . 1 ipuiuuiiiiiiivu uiNpoHiiinu ami en gaged In discussions regirding tho war, In which he unld tho wnr wns wrong, quoting scripture to bolster his contentions; also that ho said SAW TOOTH HURLED INTO MAN'S ARM F. C. Cling, an employeo of tho Al gomn Lumber company, Is In the Warren Hunt hospital as tho result of a peculiar saw mill nccldent. CHne was working near a circular saw when It ntruck a knot, brenklng loose 0110 of tho tpoth. Tho dislodg ed motal was hurled Hko a bullet at Cllno nnd, cleaving his clothing, pen etrated tho muscles of his upper arm until stopped by tho bone. Surgeons locatod tho saw tooth by x-ray ex amination and It waa removed. No complications nro expected, although Mr. Cllno will have a painful arm for a while. LAND VALUE IS DEPENDENT ON EDUCATION DICSTHOYKIt DIVISION ORDERED TO SAIL MICKIE SAYS OLD PETt MJMAPOa 9HMC. "dvdjjx eE. -tV eviitu. ad -mar) "n-: ?lVi PMUTtR turovi tW SKOMK UoUjOSU BRlbOt VZV.I rAETt" 'M -m- BOB'a.MB SMa i.r..,, 11 ...... ..: - - I wwniM, OKiNU fcyt BWQOEi ( WOOMO TO TU' noose JOVAE jiwe VWHCM WMT -feo BUS'l U.5Ve. IT TU' OHC6 OVER. T TtVAS TO BG CU&SIM ; 1 , AOe OH bavDOCS N FWWCUS ' COWBMW&V ColumliUH S. Jackson nnd Ilortha Lai will, both resldentH of Fort Klamath, woro married last evening nt K o'clock, by tho, Rov. F. C Trlm blo nt his olilcQ, 1113 Main Btreot. IF tVev Aint: ENOUGH .news iNffce Sbir'yoi- ?m- G74ni.et thn United States had no business In the war, thnt It was a rich-man's wnr nnd poor man's fight, thnt It wns benefitting millionaires and muni tion plant own urn, that tho TInltod Stntos should have kopt lior ships at homo and thero would havo boon no troublo and no war, and roforrod to thn Lusltnnl Hnlllng midor tho Brit ish flug, doclnilng kIio should not hnvo boon pormlttod to sail. Those, putltlonniB ndmlt woro un wiso nnd untimely romnrks, but not dbhervjng'of n sontonco of 15 months on WcNollla Island, -u sentence which potltlonors deny would bonollt olthor socoty in gonornl, or tho convlctod ilinp, In tlio sorvlng, n'lioroforo thoy ask Hint IiIb patri otic notions bo takon Into conBldern- tlon by tho Prosldont and pormlttod to outwolgh his Indiscreet languago and that a full pardon bo granted him. .Tlio petition montlons that r.old Is a, noblo grand of tho Bonanza I, O WASHINGTON, Mny 5.. Secretary Daniels today ordered u division of destroyers, now In NoY York with tho Atlantic fleet, to sail 'immedi ately for Key West, where they will bo hold for possiblo duty In Mexican wntors. FOOD, COST DOUBLES IN SEVEN YEARS WASHINGTON, May, 5. Tho av erage family food budget In February was exactly twice the sunj expended for tho samo articles, of ,food In Fob- uiury; lipid, accoraing to dopartmont of labor statistics. HAS A KICK BUT liAW DON'I KNOW IT HONOLULU. T. H.. Anrll 15. (ttv Mnl1.iM.nirl,n1nlfnr. U flnM.. -,. I ' ....u.umuu, mo UU1) IIUIIVU Hawaiian liquor Is not known to fedoral. lawmakers as, an Intoxicant nnd for this reason a recent caso against a Honolulu woman chargod With selling a nuart of thn ilrlnlr went against tho government by a directed verdict. Becauao ,tho federal officials failed to submit evidence that okqlo hao contained more than ann.hnir nt- . - , .... ... fellow' one poretent alcohol, the case was or o. F. lodgo, nnd that his mngo members, ovon after, his In-'derod dismissed. nicimoni, snowed their confidence In, him hy returning him to Ihat office. Bold is, and has boon since his ln Ulctraent, at liberty under bond, , More, than, one hundred women aro members pf town councils iti Sweden, , PORTLAND, Ore., May 5. In an article captioned "Can Property Af ford Tax7" tho Oregon Voter In Its last Issue gives what C. C. Chapman, the editor, described as "A Cold- Blooded Analysis of the College Mill- age Measure." The anaylsts occupies moro than seven full pages of tho Voter, and contains tho most com plete analysis of tho higher educa tional bill that has appeared in any state newspaper. Mr. Chapman says In part: "That tho property owners of Oregon can not afford to permit defeat of the college mlllage tax at the May 21 election Is the only conclusion the Voter can reach utter an exhaustive examination into the facts as affect ing taxation and property values. ThiB examination was not conducted with enthusiasm for the colleges, as there 1b not a spark of college spirit in the Votor from collar to attic, but solely from lho point of view of the taxpayer who has the bills to pay. Our investigation has been as un sparing as our conclusion Is definite and affirmative." Mr. Chapman then prints tabular statements of the distribution of the revonues from tho proposod mlllage, showing that tho agricultural college and tho university will receive 1.2 mills of tho now tax In the proportion of four to throe, and that the normal will receive six ono-hundredths, the total being 1.26 mills. "It is no idle fancy that there is a closo ratio between taxation and property values," says Mr. Chapman. "Property Values, aro far higher in thoso states which have tine schools and colleges than they aro In thoso states which havo been Indifferent to education. Among northern states as well as southern thero have been sevoral which have skimped on edu cational noxes. They aro known as the "backwoods statos." and prop erty values' In them are far belpw what they aro In progressive statos which have not grudged educational support. Tho reason Is that people who have means to buy property pre fer to put It, where the educational advantages are well established and substantially supported. States, coun ties, communities, or neighborhoods which: neglect taxation- havo gone to seed on property-values as wall as In moral values." Mr. Chapman', later sayr that Ore gon has gotten her money back many times 6ver for the limited funds she Boy Scouts are co-operating today in tne clean-up, palnt-up and safety first campaign. Dr. A. A. Soule, city health officer, who has been energet ically working for the success of the campaign, enlisted the aid of the Scout troop, and in regard to their work today Issued the following statement: "The boy scouts are out today glvng their time to putting up. and giving you posters for yonr clean-up week. Kindly help yonr town bv ad vertising. Klamath Palls Is your town and make It compare favorably with Ashland, Medford, Eugene or Salem in point of civic cleanliness and thrift. Wear a.pln and keeD your windows made up and keep the posters up until the campaign is over. "Later on- w want to -put- up some safety first posters and also a safety first gummed label on the wind shield of your car. Two-thirds of accidents can be stopped just; by thlaklpg safety first and thinking It hard. This afternoon the boy scouts have been ordered by the health of ficer to put a small gummed label on the wind shield of your car, tor I am sura every car owner will help In this campaign for his town, to be glad to have a label on his wind J shield and to keep it there until tne campaign Is over "Again I ask every merchant, real estate man, banker and every cltUen In fact to get behind the brush and clean up. Try tho rako handle tonic, Make her spick and span. v ''We havo every ordinance that is needed. Tho crying need is enforce ment and every department of city government and the city dads are backing up the movement. We feel that a wprd to the wise Is sufficient, and to thoso that are dllltory and are suffering with inertia and do not cloan tip I would like to s'ay that there is a penalty attached for al lowing rubbish, dirt or manure to ac cumulate. One fine has been Impos ed and several barns, ordered closed and torn down. Its up to you. Move your manure and provide fly tight bins or you will have no barn Judging from the number of barns already condemned. "The garbage ordinance has been ordered printed so you will know exactly what It Is. Again we appeal to-your civic pride and your Interest as a citizen of your town. Those who have not cleanedup, get busy. Don't get in the yellow list .or got arrested." LOS ANGELES, May 6.-Com-plete returns from 727 county pr clncts give Johnson 47,759' votes; Hoover, 42,119. POPULARITY i 1TES The contest which' ' involve lisV t-IAA ' lmT J. P. WELLS NEW CITY SCHOOL SUPT. has invested In higher education. At a recent meeting of tho board of directors, J. Percy Wells was elected superintendent of the city schools. The board fools well satis fied In obtaining a man of Mr. Wells' roputation In educational circles to put in charge of tho schools. R. H. Dunbar has boon city super intendent for many years and It was with deep regret that the board ac cepted his decision to refuse re-elec tlon. giving away of a mond disc phonograph at the spring carnival to be held her triM May 17 to Mar 23 Is undeiirity?rt ' All of the candidates haTe,iK entered and the one.selllss the Mer est number of tickets Is to reesjt-st prize of $150. The second largest' receive 125. The names of't&e'-tW-leading candidates ttUI b iHlillitiH each day. - "- Following Is a list of canTrhtiwb 'entered: Verda Cozad, Meta Caife-t tain, Blanche Warren, Agnes-Drli-. coll, Jo Low, Mrs. Hardin 'Carter Mrs. Glen Jester, Bertha Tweed.' Mary Jenkins, Margaret MeQrata, Esther Calknis, Pearl Biehn, Eleanor5 Dreher. The phonograph vlll be on dhK' play In the windows of the Wlrta, puslc store and tickets will be on. salp there. TESTIMONY FINISHED IN CHILOQUIN SUIT - . .- TIe trial of the action of T. W. Strowbrldge against R. C. Spink vaa concluded, last evening in the circuit court. Decision is pending the prep-w aratlon of the transcript of the toati , mony submitted. , Possession of 23 acres of land at Chiloquln, adjoining the ,to wnslte. Is Involved In the suit. The land Is', part of 160 acres owned by H. KU' Jackson. The 23-acre tract was deeded by Jackson, to Strowbrldsfcv Later Jackson dested the same P&BW erty to Spink. Jackson Is an IndbsC of the old regime, and neither speaks English, nor reads or writes lt...-He? ' testified that he 'did not understand when he executed the deed to Spink that he was selling the same prop erty he had previously sold Straw-, bridge. - ' ' PROOF OF HOMESTEAD Rufus Stiles made final proof on his homestead In the Swan Lake.dlsV trlct before C. R. De Lap, commis sioner , yesterday afternoon. His witnesses were Lawrence Arnett tctifa James Cobert. MARKET REPORT PORTLAND. May 5. Cattle,' sheep, hogs and butter unchanged';? eggs, 41-cents. WEATHER REPORT lOREaON Tonight and Thursday, fair; westerly-winds. Texas produces twenty million dol lars' worth of peanuts a year, KENTUCKY DEMOCRATS v INSTRUCTED TO BACK OOX K LOyiSVILLK, May 5. Only delegates from the state of Ken- 1 tucky at dargo. were Instructed . last night by the 'DeniPcratlCi . auue convention 10 VOie state convention In vntn for 4V Governor Cox of Ohio "aa loac ( 4 as his name remains before 'the 4-2 national convention." no men- s tlon- being- made of tha district -' delegates. ' $ .' 4 j