Ptyr-HUr ; w $ ir' j't fi " 'I If i.' Stfji? lEugjtmn OFFICIAL PAPER OF KLAMATH PALLH I 4 t Fourteenth Year No. 3917 KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON, MONDAY, MAY 10, 1920 Price, FItc Ccatt ICirt aHJ jfa Hi LFADFRS U SUMMED WASHINGTON, May 10. The capture of Prealdent Co r ran i a by Moilcan revolutionist I announced by Mexico City newspapers, accord ing (o reports received horn lata to day. Kli I'AHO, Texas, May 10. Max lean revolutionists overtook and llaperil troopa escorting President Carranta In hit flight from Mailco City, eaualng them serious losaes, ac cording to a message from General Obregon published here today. Kli I'AHO, May JO. Ooneril Can lldo Amullar, aon-lnlaw of "Preal- dent Carruuta, and General Francle o Manilla hare been executed, ac cording to an unconfirmed report re ceived here by ItoberU Pnaqulera, a revolutionary financial agent In the Unllod Statee. WASHINGTON, May 10, Unaclo linnlllas, former Mexican ambaaa dor to tba United Htatea haa been raptured, according to reporta In Mexico City newspapers received here today, linOWNBVIU.K, T., May 10 Evacuation of Monterey, tbo capital of Nuevo l.oon by CarfunxaUts U ru ported lu unorflclal dispatch hero. HOUSTON, Tex., May 10, Tamp Ico, tin) Important ull town on tho Gulf ot Mexico, capitulated to Gen oral ObrrcnnV forces yoatordny, ac cording to rndlo advices to local all Interest tudty. Tho ndvlrra aald thn towt,wmitia'.to-tli' revolutionist without Mtrlous illaordur. WASHINGTON. May 10. Tho IrrndnniiRlit Oklahoma was ordered today to prorrrd (rum Now York to Key Vt for oinllilo duly In Mr-xl-enn wntira Thn wnrlil will atop nt I'hltaitclphlii rtirnutn, nud take on n full company of marine BENNETT ONLY 15 DECLARE PARENTS Nolll IlonneW, nrpiineil of altering a ,70 rhiyk nnd rathlng It for $VJ. la only 16 )ium old, ncnrdlng to thn story. othl parent a who arlved from Chlco Saturday evening to aid tholr son In hla trouble. Accordingly thn Juatlce court la without Jurladlctlon and Juatlce Chapman tranaferrcd thn caae to tba Juvenile court. Tho altored check waa algned bv J. J. fltelied, for whomtho lad bad worked, and paaaed on tba Bpragts lllver Trading company. It woa er- roneoualy atated that tba Cblloqaln. Mercantile company waa vnctlmlaed In tba flrat report of tba matter. IXDGE TKMTORARV IIKAD OK O. O. P. OONVKNTION CIIICAaO, May 10, Senator Lodge waa today choaen to be tem porary chairman ot tba Republican national convention here, June 8th. KICKIE SAYS OlOJK tUW NOTICS UOVJ 4tK CAn PICK UP m.UM AMO RAMTOOArrtRVIXNiavrtM A UL HKW-Ttrr OM OtOJM t ' vttvi, AtNurrvsiNck'u. Meter sir etzMtss jut nW same WeVNt VIS,NOrU.EVW UMOw movm MAtcuercsotMoC til rtAM Of ooe umm KD5 . RANII-XH .X,MIt HACK AT HIH l)KTItA(mlt WASHINGTON, May 10, Hoc- rntury Itanlnln, boforn ttio ion atn Investigating coMimlttoo to- day mado hit long awaltod m- ply to criticisms of Admiral Sims on thu navy's part lu tlio war, Tbn naval herniary lot no a broadaldo which Included charge that Sims lacked vlaon, that hn belittled the work ot tho American nary In contract to the Urltlih, and that ho cor- nted lliitlah decoratloni. Dan- Irla aald 81m aspired to be- com an honorary member of the llrltlah Admiralty and do- dared that tbn offlcera aupport- Ing Sim' charges warn largely people with a grievance. EIGHT KILLED WRTLAND, May 10. I)r. Karl Hmlth, coroner ot Multnomah coun ty, Is preparing today to bold an In qut over victims killed yeotorday when two Southern Pacific electric passenger trains collided head-on mar here, killing eight and Injuring thirty-eight. Romps, ny OtTitlala already bavn plarnd thn responsibility on Hllas Wlllntt, motnrmnn of onn of the trains, Klvo of th wrloualy Injured to day urn cunaldorod In precarious con dition CLOBSOF STATE As thu aurloutnusa of thu altuatlon controntlnR tbo higher rducutlonsl Inatltutlona Is rvallxed throughout tho state wore and uiuro groups of voters are getting together to ex pr)M thrlr opinions upon It. fonimrrclnl bodlm nrn moit arthe In thtt approwil ot lli mlllao bill for tho Urrgoo Agricuii'irai ones thn University of Dri'ijiiii and tbf Monmouth Normal. The following have paaaed resolutions asking the volor of Oregon to vote 310 (x) yos at tbo primary election May 21 M lUllsboto. Commercial Club, Oraats. Pans :Caaaihei', CommoKe, Men) ComnneylaaC;uhrenornte4 V&M mnnttrOClnba ot Marion Coaaiy. North Rend Commercial Clnb, Red mond Commercial Clnb, East 8ldo Duslneae Men' Clnb of Portland, Pendleton Commercial. Association. Dallas Commercial Club, Hoard ot Trustees of the Marshfleld Chamber ot Commerce, riiterprlso Chamber of Commerce, Cottage Orove Com mercial Club, Medford Chamber of Commerce, Ashland Commercial Ctub, Rend Commercial Club, Legis lative Committee ot tho llakor Coun ty Chamber of Commorco, Tbo Dalloa Chamber of Commerce. " Thp Commercial men ot tho stato reallso that tbo foundation ot tho Amorlcan Ideals llo at (ho, foot otJho higher Institutions ot learning and reaoarcb. Tbo young peoplo ot Ore gon cannot bo donlod tho privilege" gtvon to tho balanco of tho nation. UUSINK8B MKN'H AHHOOIATIOX WILIi MBKT TOMORROW NIGHT Tho Ruslnoss Mon's association will bold IU regular mooting tomor row night at tho Wblto Pollcan ho tel, with tho usual dinner accom paniment, Many busjuosa matters are ponding and tbn president of the association, LuhIIo Uogora, In urglus a full attondauco ot mombsra. MILLION DOLLAR RAINK .T . T1CKLI8 1tIAMT" I'.UIMIIUI Varmorn and Htocktnon tpont a JuMlaut Sunday ri tho r mlt of tbn proclpltutlou of mora t tan rtio thlnt of r.: nch of r.tln la'.unlay night. Tho rain cmno aiAa tlmo whon It was generally uooJod r.nd the downpour v. is wcKonud in or rr soctlon of tbe county. IN m CH Biiinra BV COMMERCIAL OMKftfl FROM STRENUOUS HUGIf TRIP Wllioa fl. Wiley, candidate for the Republican; nomination for state senator, returned '.last night - K I from a strenuous campaign trip over his district, wbiclt ' includes Ucs chutes, Crook, Jaffersoa Lake and Klamath counties, Mr,' Viler cov erodail the counties' outside Klam ath, holding meetings In some of tho larger towns ana) miettag vot ers la their homo aiAyWflces. He Is well satisfied wltH'tiw results of his trip and confident that ha gain ed aupport Is bis swlng'around tho circle. , () an fact, from Information gleaned elsewhere, a least conservative can didate would be tOUdly predicting victory. If accorded' .the reception given tho local man. Mr. Wiley, however, wbon latf rvlewed todsy rnfuoed to be stampeded Into any statement. Klowlng "It was a bard ,lrlp he iald.js,,,, UeMrd; WM a rea, de8ht TtlU nnd largely In opposition territory 1 found considerable favorable sentMof phyil,ca, tran,ng that ,, now a ment and atr. fUlly satliflod with ,. , n. .,,. h. fc. thn results of my canvass. cov nrtxl tbo territory iss thoroughly as possible In tho brief' time' available Tomorrow I am going to start a cant uf Klumalb county and will npnd thn week at least Irj mvutlng tho homo folks. If posalblo next Huek I want to get Into l.nko nnd lomu of tho other counties ugaln"j , e ri:OI'I.K WKl.l- KNOWN 1IKKK MAltltlKI) IN PORTLAND Of Inlrroit tn matir frlnnila In this city Is tbo tnarrlagb ct Katharlnei Wltllams"aiaMer-and'Mahlon Dolmnn which took placo In 'Portland, Wid-!thla nusdar. May C. MrsOlaslor resided. In this city -for a nambor of c.irs nnd is thu daushter of Mr. and Mrs. Williams and u nlster of .Mrs. Will Hum nnd Mrs. Vernon Motschon luchcr, all ot whom rcsldo In Port land. Mr. Dolman, who Is Pacific count publicity man for tho Pacific States Klcctrlc company, ulso re sided lu this city when ho was em ployed on tho Northwestern by Sam Ktans. LAND AND LIVESTOCK COMPANY FORMED A-i" The J. I. Shirk U,d & I.UcUj:); company filed artlcYes of incorpor ation with tho county clerk this morning. Tbo capllliatlon is $200,- 000 fully paid up.i Offlcera ot tbe (-company are J. L. Shirk, presldont and treasurer, and'W,,0,.yan Kmon secretary. . i,u Tho company plans tj'do a gen eral brockarage andloan business, buying and selling. real , citato, live stock and timber and advancing money for tho development ot local resources. v. STONE AND VATTERS BUY SIXTH ST. LOTS C. F. Stone and "J. D, Wattera havo purchased lots 1 and' S of block 104 from R. C. Groesbeck, This proporty Is located on 8lxtb street ust east ot tho Garrett garage and has a front age of 104 on Sltund' a depth ot 100 foot. Tho consideration was not mado publlo but It la understood to bo about 170 a front fqpt. ' j CATCHES A MO FISH Frank McCornacky )tof( year old son ot F. H. McCornaok', Is in line for congratulatlona on his piscator ial prowoi, having landed one of tho largest fish of tho -season n tow days sco from no wators ot the Upper Lake. v ' i L. A. BLUEBEARD: GETS LIFE SENTENCE , .' 1.03 ANOHLKS, Kay lp. James 1. Watson, who' cpufeepji to tho rami' ir ot sevon Nromon woe today nor' iced to llfovltuprlsoninont at Cau -Vientln by Jjidgo Frank Willis ot tho Superior Cpurt., ' Tho Rcntonro flavra'd , Watson's pi' ot guilty to th,em'urdcr of Nina Leo IH'lonoy, A Nutay pf' exeoution until May lCth 'vrtU'Wand. L ,. ... , u .i.. Tho entertainment given by tba, grammar school Friday and Saturday! nights proved to be the most suc cessful affair of Its kind ever given In the city, and was highly appre ciated by a crowded bouse bcth nights. Bpeclal notice should be gives, not only to tba very creditable perform ance of the orchestra, but also to the high class of music rendered. - . TJii dramatisation of the Bleeplag Princess by the first grade suplts was charming. Perhaps the most lamaxlng thing on the program waa tho rhythmic orchestra composed of first grado pupils. The sense of rhythm and the degree of concentra tion manifested In children so young were moit remarkable. Thla faatura WM ori-iai with Mil. Anolecate. Th, folk dancln(f hy lh8 pupIU ot Umi. ...i.nni ..n.i. , .n..n dancing Is one of the several forms Tbe Roys' and (Jlrls Glee clubs, composed of sixth, seventh and eighth grade pupils from all the schools, rendered several delightful numbers Including folk tongs, ballads, chor ines and opera selections. Notable fraturcs of this were the three part work, tho puro blend of voices and tho Initial attack of tones. Tbo Finnish Heel vas most light- somcly and gracefully danced bytho entire rourlli grado of Central school Ondcr tho direction of Mils liond. Mn,1r patrons of tho sehoo).lSjeej- prescrd a deslro that moro work ot kind to Introduced Into our scnoois. Virginia Richmond and Monroe Klmtcy, fourth grado Central pu pils, In Scotch costume, danced tho IIlKhland Fling with truo Scotlsh vim and abandon and won much well deserved applause Miss Applcgato's ability as muslo supervisor was wonderfully demon strated In tho two performances. Parents and educational authori ties consider the community fortun ate indeed In securing one ot anch marked talent and wide experience. Her work has' been appreciated to such an' extent that she has been niton Lunnrvlalon :f muBie In the. high school next year, aa well a.i in ' tbo grade. Tba hearty co-operation of all the1 grade teachers contributed, mnca to tho suceees and sleaanrn of tho en tertainment. MARKET RBTORT PORTLAND, Mar 10. Cattle firmer, eholco steer til. SO and 112,'IB; hfegs Ann, prime mixed V 15.60 nnd 116; sheep steady-aad unchanged; butter weaker, enhea; extra 60 and C2 cental haUarfat, 63 and 66 cent; egg 0 -centa. WOULD REVISE RULES ON MEXICAN FREIGHT SAN FRANOISCu, May 10. Abo lition ot the present system where by Americans shipping freight In through car to Mexican point aro required to put np a bond for the safe i return ot the can and also pay 60 cent n day for the Drat 30 daya the ..cart are In Mexico is being sought by the National Railway ot Mexico, according to R. M. Campos, It western agent. The National Rallwaya proposes to facilitate commerce with Mexico by .absorbing the per diem charge itself apd having tho Mexican gov ernment put nj the bond for tho sat return' of the cars, Campoa said. P. Fontee, general director ot the line, and L. Valdei, the general freight nnd,tramo manager,, are tn tbe Unit ed States now, he stated, attempt ing,, to adjust the mattor with the various rqltroad companies. Tho plan thoy are eoeklng to have adoptod waa In foroe In rogard to in terchange of Mexican and Amorlcan car betoro revolutions began in Mexico, I according to Campos, and the Mexican railway still offer this convenience to Mexican business men shipping Into the United. Statee. 1 R T ON TWO N GKTS VIM-A HUltUKNDKftKI) AMAI.V HAYH HKI'ORT JUAREZ, May 10 -Franclaco Villa's days of banditry, which were a constant menace to all , attempts to establish a stableve government In Mexico, and to promote cordial relations be- tween this republic and the United States, are ended, accord- Bf npor reMhJnf . Leaders ot the new rerolu- tloa displayed visible relief at the announcement that Villa bad laid down bis arms. e MUTISLET The contract for tho Colllcr-Moore building, which Is to be one of the handsomest structures in the city, was let late Saturday to R. E. Wat- -.. MV VWM-.WVfr .,,W VI WOW fIS,o00. This Is the structure that la to occupy the vacant property be- Mr- R?lns' record need not he tween tho Rex cafe and the Western Mentioned here except in passing. Union telegraph office. It has al- iU "Pntatlon has not been over ready been leased for a term of years tated. Brllllanta an orator, at what Is sold to be tbe -highest i ,orceful ,n loa"goand a pleader rontal ever paid In tbia city, second to none In the eeantry. a One of tbe features ot the.bulldlng'MTBCM " " way hi will be the magnificent glass front. whlshwlll.be oae ot the finest la the state nnd will mark a big advance in tore front construction In Klamath Falkfci Oeennylag a portion ot the floor apace ref the structure will be tho nieha 'barber ahop, which will havo quarters next to the Western Union way, the remaining "portion being UeZ the K. K. K. store. In kern- wil n tfn'VrfM.ta-wvirf ,,-..- v-w .,. w. . ..-.U Interior' equipment, Jrtr. Rlehn plans to have his establishment tho Inst word in convenience, sanitation and appointment. ' WORK ON ENTERPRISE DIST. SUB-STATION A crow of California-Oregon Poker company employes started work this morning on tho substation for the new Enterprise Irrigation district. Transformer and other material are on the ground and it le estimated that work can he .com pleted. J n a week. It waa expected to have the water In 'the ditches of thu district by May 15, but tno ra'n of Saturdiy nig t. It U Jiel'oved, has obviated tho necosslty ot hoito. Tho ditching work Is well aloni; bnt there has been a delay In de-, livery of the pump and motors. Thn content work for the pump sta tion haa been done and when the power company' substation la com pleted nil will virtually he la- read laeaa for starting the water ' a aoeat a pump and motor arrive. KANCMKRrS BHOVMjDKR BADLT FRACTURED BY'FALUNa B, B. McClay, a well known Mer rill road rancher, la la the Warren Hunt hospital suffering from a bad ly fracture ot the shoulder and claviclo a tbe result of a tall from tho porch1 ot the Pine Grove school attor tho meeting there Friday eve ning. The Injury was treated by tho hospital surgeon. Be cause of the complex nature ot be fracture it Is believed that it will be three month before. Mr. McClay will have the nse of hi arm again. W. O. W. WILL HAVE FRKD" AT MEKTING TOMORROW EVE Ewauoa Camp, Woodmon ot the World, will hold a meeting and ban quet tomorrow night In the west hall ot the I. O. O, F. building. All visiting neighbor are Invited to nttend. A this 1 the last meeting before tho district convention at Marshflold, May 19, offlcera are asking all member to be on band In order to instruct tho local delegates. ATTORNEY 18 NORTH ON LEGAL ERRANDS O. V Btono left yesterday morning tor Portland and Salem 'on legal bus iness. Ho expect to take part in the argument of the courthouse case at. Roeoburg.bofore hla return. The argument I set tor May 14th. i ROBINS' SPEECH H5 OOEIT I believe that this great state in going to atand with that man who In now fighting so that the old fonnae tlons of our government may live, the) iraaa who is going to rebuild tn fabric of the peace and order of omr old Institutions, biasing out tho way throngh tba manhood of the nation, that way by which aU tho nation at tho earth shall como to freedom nasi Justice under tho lnstltatlona nnd thn leading ot Amerlcn rather than that we shall sarrender ourselves tn n. league ot nations, nnd that we in going to nominate and elect Hiram W. Johnson president ot the United. Statee." Thug did Hon. Raymond RoMm close an eloquent and convincing speech In Klamath Falls last night In I -u '. . . .- .., 9- V- . W. Johnson shonld receive thn rntav of the peopleof Oregoa,.with,.eloek.-, tike precision and' with teUisc effect. The speech In Itself, aside from IU . aside from IU i was -a aanetar- t i ef tVe weW4-a ' political significance, waa- piece. It.waa a recttal i greatost hiatorical event and- hen commendation of Senator Mamma for tbo latter' stand en the lean ': the constitution of the United mftM,, Mffill will long be remembered by r tnemtw. ;-x,i who-hearrf if fr-.U i-ie " . '!&l In bringing up the subject of tho teaguo ot nations, Mr. Robins seld: "I bejlevo that tho league ot na tions and tbe trcaty ot Versailles, shall be an issue In this campaign. When I mado that statement six, months ago to Important members ot tho government In Washington they said, 'No, Robins; that treaty will be adopted In two or three weeks at the most.' "I didn't believe It wcuid be adopt- t ed In that time, but that was ot small moment, too. I wish to say again tonight that the Issue InvolveeV In that ,.league and tn thn entoroe ment of that treaty, are so far-reach- , irg, toughing eo Intimately every home, and t. e future cf trie natlon'a I'te that nothing else than the de- 1 berat Judgment of tho whole American people, is surncicnt to ra tlfy the league -of nations." Dealing with,, the question ot war, the speaker said: "And I declare here that the treaty ot Versailles Is going to bring the next war that la to come, ont ot thn Oriental world. I refer ot coarse ta Shantung. Take 30,000,000 of Chin ese and one ot the moat valuable por tions ot the Chinese empire, and their most valuable port, and turn it over arbitrarily to another nation, and yon havo sown the seed ot another war. "I ask, la obedience to what prin ciple ot self-determination, In obedi ence to what principle of making thn world safe for democracy, in obedi ence to what Interpretation ot tho principle of self-determination, were those 30,000,000 Chinese in Shan tung turned over to be exploited by tbo Japanese T ' "In that situation there la a pecu liar American obligation, This na tion haa been fair, reasonable and Just in It pt International reW tlons. We went to Cuba, established order, Justice and freedom, and tamed Cuba back to thn Cuban. We havo developed in the Philippine, that ultimate unity ot national life that we make them self-governing. In relation to China, we have la thn Boxer uprising, dealt with the Chin ese In such n fashion as to make them onr fast friends. And we have re turned tho Indemnity. Not only so, America has mado an Internatiomil law in rotation o the Chlneso world It was tho great lecrotary ot state nndor n Republican president,- John Hay, who worked out tho doctrne of territorial Integrity of tfe Chinese empire and the open door for1 trade on equal term to the nations ot tho Mf1- (OoattoMd ; ! I' -"