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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (July 9, 1920)
?,' if 'r, t'iAr I OiM --. 1 v t1 L OFFICIAL PAPER OK OFFICIAL PAMBI OV KLAMATH PALI KLAMATH OOTOTf .X. 3 !T Fourtcenth Year No. 3967 KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON, FRIDAY, JULY, 9, 1920 Price Five Ceatt . - t - . .amaa " ate V m. A I B' " wria, , j f fm .JtH iZm anal Lanufl .nuo. uuv ja .lv ufl -JLnuuW I in "rx 1 1 r " V to v NW1 STARTS IRK With a. fully sulmcrilmd cnpltnllta linn or ir0,000, Dm Klamath I'lnu Manufacturing company composed entirely of local stockholders, hai entered (hn local Held of lumber manufacturing Thn officers of tlio now corporation are (loorgn ('. Ill rich, president; Curl A I'lath, secre tary; U, l, llurko, treasurer, and K. W. Doc, general manager. Tim ill rector are K. W, Vannlcn, Oscar Peyton, Charles liomln, L, If, Mar tin and W. C. Van Kman. In nddl- INI MILL tlon tho following local resident nrn ,0 lho Hpj conferonco declaring that tockhelditra: K. Hugarman. II. II, VomA w ll0W( Juit at ,. nn j Amlcko, John Vail and Wlllard Poy, ,w,JBi rnudy ,, , mak(, ton. A slln for a mill nt Hulpplngtnn wa purchasod a couple of weeks ngo -t. . .1... ...Ill I..- !... - .."'"""'IT.. ... ,! ny r. uuni-ir in or inn n.w,n... Knttlnnrrlnx .'i)nlructlnn com- pany. Machinery has Imon Purchaa. d and I on tho road. Tho mill will Sxbwa m mm ttatklt w MB? Til flilfl fiuif il It 1 1 1 .. . - ham m a is . a capacity of 50,000 feet dally builder, will rush co t rue Ion .... and In order to gut It In operation thin year. It Is thn Intention of thn com pany to add n box factory to tint plant noxt year. With the pirrpllnn of K V Dee, general manager, the member of the company nro all local residents Mr. Don hua comn hem wltliln tho last couple of months I In Is a prae llrnl mlllman of tonic nxtinrlonco. re puted to bo aa fully aritialntnd with nil nnr.l'v! of the manufncturlng end aa any man In thn norinwrmi, lie was fur years director of mitnnfac taring of thn C. A, flmlth company's mill nt Msmhrield, until that con cern went Into bankruptcy aa thn re ault of H)nr financial management. The mill lll have a single clrcu- lar saw to start with, but will be con.J'W111" orocaU ,odai'r' bM,n u structeit so as to allow Installation of a bsnd and gang saw later. The i..n.i nn.i r.nr nnuliunont are. not procurnblo nt present and It will be five or six months bofora thoy can lm dnllvnrod. Ifencn thn InstaUatlon of tho circular outfit, which will allow tho mill to start operating this sea aon. SOLONS IMPRESSED WITH RESERVATION The congressional party, which left here Wednesday afternoon for Crater lJko. worn highly Impressed with the evidences of enterprise and advancement on thn Klamath reser vation, according to Clayton Kirk, secretary of thn Indian tribal coun cil, who waa with thn party. Ho said that the congressmen said this was the first reservation visited where all of the Indians had aband oned the tribal costume for tho w,hlto man's garb, and thn aubatantlal homoa and productive farms deeply Impressed tho visitors. MICKIE SAYSt uc.vx, uuu vexks lOOtQVM (Wttt QMu&ivm, 1ST tU' XE VXMO OKOSja CATA104 UC M PtOKUP (tU' UOMS VMVL M VOOK. CNm.ti I AtMociouauoiMEUKaeuBAim. C (two-Iob. vjta. vwcmos'm vkmuborsA tUMC TUC or VUUOUBVP Ma.UKTUrlMJO1tIOs'HCOW- jra iiKDrv iib Vi rtipvjnc aXa&LiO I lflfVTvTVU wr laj iriaiMrsjtoira , WR. NOOa VMXV4CS 'M TU1NQS vBNTtTVEft TO JTBH wcW. &s& wm .A. . Ii.C-1. r2J5 -g? 'li.fel X21J- XaiBJ mi:ii'oiii vi:.i:i) WITH ClINHtlH mmiwu; MIJDKOIU), Ori) July 9 -Medford Iioh lioromo ( ill to In dignant ovur thn ruturna given nut by thu census human giving It u p pulntltm nt only ri,76fl. f.'onaorvntlvn vatlmntriN plant tlio population ut 10,000 to 12,000 Tlio chamtior of com' morco unil tlio tnnyor have wired a protest to Washington and do inn lid u ro-enumoratlon and a square deal. OOOOOOOOOO t Telegraph Tabloids (- -o WARSAW, July 9. The foreign office today annouced that the Polish ovrrnment had forwardnd a note pnacn based on tlon of nation. tho ".lf determan IW ANfHXBS. July XJack Jlhn fonilr haY).wHl?ht cham- ,. ,,. , ..,. cnn distance I "'' "W" " Prominent men . . . .. , . .lnnj wom,in of tho community. Thli ItTilTIHiUIill IIUII1 liu ill ll llta (jiiaiii'ii I if ' 'miniuiiii iiuiii mi it ii a unuiru tut ' d 0 r,M,ril ,ulhorM,M; prove, the surest evidence of tho gen- f m ir,lIl.((r,i Thllj.rou. and ready response which so department of justlcn agont refused to makn any bargain with tho negro HPA. July 9 Tho Itunslan Soviet ,,",, ,or lho movement until tho for government hss accepted all cobiII.;1""1 "nchlnB cf tho great drive for lion laid down by Premier Uo)il1tun,u '" AllKU"1 ,n l,, "n'ne. (leorge for ft resumption of trado tc "wicl" ,,,al,ur wl" ',0 Pr"Pred and latlons, according to an announce- ""n' 0,,t l,h a vlcw ' Ka,nln tho n.rni ma.l. In llrltl.h clrclo hero to- PTorl and confidence of tho people Plght. WHEAT AND CORN CROPS FORECAST WASHINGTON, July 9. Wheat production this year wilt be 809, 000,000 bushota, tho department of cstlmato on crop conditions on July 1st of thn combined winter and spring wbent crops. The production "f tn forecast as 2.77.000,000 huahvla MEXICAN HEAD SAYS REVOLT NOT MENACE MHXICO CITV, July 9. Klvo gen- orals hnvo tnken up nrms against the new Mexican government, Provision al President Dolahuerta told foreign correspondents lost night but ho de clared they did not constitute a mili tary menace slnco they had but a fow followers. He ostlinatod that not mom than Ave hundred men bait been Imylved In the recent out breaks. MILLKR HILL HUNDAY HCHOOb HKnVICRi HUNIAY APTKKNOON The newly organised Miller Hill Sunday school will meet Sunday af ternoon at S:30 o'clock, the regular hour, announces the Rev. Charles R. Martin, paator. Continuance ot tBe Sunday school will largely depend upon the Interest shown by residents of the community, ha state, so It Is hoped that the attendance Sunday will bo encouraging. SEATTLE GATHERING BIG FISH EXHIBIT SEATTLE, July . Officials ot tho University of Washington and members ot tho Washington state fish and game commission aro busily engaged In preparations tor tho opon lug some tlmo this month ot ono ot tho most comploto fish exhibits In tho United States In the now stato fish building. All exhibits will bo marked and classified nml tho display will bo much moro oxtonslvo than that hlth orto maintained In this city. WhUo tho Now York aquarium contains moro llvo flab, tho Wash ington stato exhibit will show a greater number of prosorvod fish ex hibits, making H tho most complete display In tho country In this respect. Oovornor Louta F. Hart and other state officials will attend the opening, It baa boon announced. .' i WRATHGR REPORT "t' Oregon Tonight aad aWrAajr, fair la north; fair tad cooler la east. SB HT ACADEMY I s un m Thn campAlKii for $100,000 with i which to hulld'and equip the greater, Hue red Heart academy and Ryrana- alum la proKrvaalnir by leapt and bound. Preparing- and perfecting the plana of campaign hai practically bvcii completi'd, i no prunruui, woicn mui a touui . Klamath F'allr, with auch a iplendld, Imlltutlon of learning, la a matter I which ahould atrongly appeal to thai clrlc pride of all, and thli It ike plrlt! In which tho great drlre will be con ducted, for those whoae Intireati Uf In making Klamath Kail a bettor place In which to live will readily rec ognize the value of the fundamental principal the pur pom of providing j a nchool with an "open door" policy for utl dailroua of an education. Already a gcneroui and entbuil antic Inrllnatlcn to aid la being in a da - ' . m . wor,h'r nn "ntorprlse Is Inovltably de- stlned to evoke. lowevur, no money will bo sollc- unu convincing mem oi mo rar rcacn-, Ing force to clerato tho moral, spirit ual and physical demands of this section by an Institution ot this caliber. An Inaugural luncheon waa hold on j Juno zi, 190, at which a number of representative men of tho city werei gamerou. cvury one present roll I the burning need of a building fund wltb.blcb to erect an Institution to" accommodate tbo many children froml surrounding territory asking for ad-' mlttanco to the academy, and further pledged tticnueltes to lend tbolr abil ity and asMstance to thoso In nctlve chargn to push tho campaign to a suc cessful termination. Tho committees' chosen were: Kxrcutlvn X)iitmlttro P. A. Ilakcr. chairman; A. J. Voyo, vlco chairman; John Siemens, secre tary; O. D. Ilurke, treasurer; E. D. Hall. Advlaory Commltton It. N. Moe, chairman; C. T. Stone. 11. D. Mortonsen. James H. Driscoll, Joseph McDonald, E. J. Murray, John llrott. J. O. Goldthwalte. Fred Eng lish, Fred Sballock and O. W. Robert son. The committees In chargo feel that UTS hud USED OFFICE TO 8T LOUIS, Mo., July . Chorgea ibat puraons employed through tbo attorney general' offlco, ontenalblyl to aid In reducing tho coat of living, fially wero working to have Mitchell I Palmer nominated for preatdent at the Democratic convention were Made before the aenato Investigating committee today by Mlta Olivia ofueggmao, formerly executive secre tary of the Missouri women's com nttee to reducw the high coat of living. Miss Ilrueggman said that workers aupposed to address meetings en the high cost of living actually spoke only of Palmer telling "what a fine man ha would be for president." These workers frequently traveled at gov ernment expense she declared. cHAiiat: op opf.ni.no mail OP ANOTHKR DIHMIHHEO A charge of opening scaled letters, brought under tbo Oregon statute, ,...,.... . n . r .- waa uiamisscu againsi ieier "! ron, a urcuK, ny justice unapman tnis morning, on motion of District Attor ney Duncan, when the complaining witnciui, Arlstos Pctropulos failed to appear. Thu complainant bad charg ed defendant with taking a letter ad- AH R MP EN; IIIU Wllllll IIIWIII I dreiaed to Pctropulos from tho Post-Jfcf offlca box which they shared, opening It and extracting a money order which ho alleged defendant cashed. Defendant asserted the chargo waa entirely false, that complainant him soil cashed tho raonoy order, and In vlow of Petropulos dlsappcaranco tho district attorney was Inclined to believe him. the sanresa of thla drive Is Indeed a raaUesjof capital Importance not only to Klamath Falls, hut to all who are sincerely devoted to the civic and educational advancement cf tho great ttntc of Oregon. Oregon with all ,u vast Industrial, commercial and agrl- cultural potentialities I still a virgin state and tho natural development ot thesa limitless resource must ' be worked out under Ideals, fostered by nn institution such as this Sacred Heart academy. Since the tuition tec In the post havo not met more than a third or halt of the expendi tures required. It depended conse quently upon ether sources for rev enue. It will be the proud privilege ot every broad-minded and tolerant Christian man and woman In this community to contribute and crystal Ite the spirit ot social aervice and love In thta permanent public achieve ment. (0! . IIOUIUIONH CALL WAR Ol COUNCIL lOlt Jl1,1' SO DAYTON, O., July 9. Tho first Important conference to arrange Democratic party cam palKn plans will be held horo July 20, according to a telegram received by Oovcrnor Cox, Dom ocratlc nominee for president, from Homer S. Cummlngs, chairman of tho Democratic na tional committee, ...i-.. .it . t.. j . j a Cummlngs said he had called a meeting ot the entire national , , ,.. ,. -, committee to confer with Gov- nrnnr r. nn !... j... . ernor Cox on that date. IT SANTA FE 8ANTA FE, New Mexico, July 9. Elbert TV. DIancctt, convicted of the murder of Clyde Armour, was hanged at the jail bore this mcrnlng. The crime for which Dlancett was convicted was tho murder of Clyde D. I"""""" Armour, near Olorlet X. M., about 20 miles east of here, October 23, 1916. Armour, who lived at Sioux City. Iowa, where he was employed as cf lef clerk In ttie passenger office of ihe Northwestern Railroad company, loft hona Septcmbcr 29( me, aKJm. panlcd by his mother and sister, en roate to CallfornIala a new eight cylinder automobile. On arriving at Clark. Neb., the sister waa taken 111 and when recovered sufficiently to travel she and her mother proceeded to their deetlaollcn, Freaao, Cal- by train. Clye Armoar tcoattnaed; tho trip by auto. He arrived In Denver. October It - J .. I i .t- . .. r. . -. - I to" find a companion who desired tol. travel by auto t,o the coast. The Y" - ."'" """""' , " -. " noar Inserted a want ad in one of tho DnIer PnP' Wch was an' awereu ojr uiioccu, an agrvemeni wo reached and they started west ward, Armour never reached Santa Fe. I ...-.,,. but a man representing himself to be Armour arrived here October 23, reg istering at a local hotel. When he did o he committed the tint Indis cretion which led to his arrest later on, aa, when he started to write "C. D. Armour" the first letter Y. made waa "E." -This he changed, making a "C." over the letter "E." which he bad first written. He remained here until October 27, going thea to Al buquerque, where he sold the auto mobile for f 500. The alght ot Octo ber 30 he boarded a train at Albu querque and evidently went straight through to California. By November 13 Mr. Armour who, with her daughter, had reached Fres no, became so alarmed over the fail ure ot her son to arrive that she be gan Investigation. Her son-in-law, Myron T. Sawyer, went to Needle, Cal., from which point Mr. Armoar had received a message, purporting to be from her aon, to the effect that he had sold the car and would con tinue hi trip to Fresno by train. In specting the original ot thla tele gram, Mr. Sawyer at once deciaea that, it waa a forgery. Sawyer went to Ban Diego and Los Angeles and finally came on to Albuquerque and Santa Fe. About this time Armour's two brothers arrived hero from Sljtmx City to take charge ot the search. They learned that the man who posed a Armour, during some of his con versations had said that he once lived near Artec. San Juan county, and mentioned the name ot hi mother, who had remarried following tho death ot her first husband, Blancett'a father. This Is believed to have furn ished the officers with the clew which led to his arrest at tho home ot hi mother at Friday Harbor, Wash., De cember 31, 1016, the family havljg moved there from New Mexico. After Blancett waa arrested he re quested permission to step Into a cook ahack to "aay good-bye" to somebody. A moment lati than waa a report of a gun shot from tha Interior ot tho ahack. InreatlgaUoa akowoa that Blapoott hai abaeot eaood aia Ufa by ttrlas a eaarge ot NEW MEX ON SLAVER HANGED DUTY TO SPEND iT SAVE GASH SALT LAKE CITY, July 9. A: good business man Is not necessarily a Kod chool director, but often tnt , ... . " ' "T' ' ' ,' . ,2 .'a Tacoraa, Wash, educator, tolA ( . , . . .. ., -, . ., 'delegates to the N. E. A. convention . . . , .. , l jenviumj m aosaiua. rs. aiiiivnr said: The safeguarding of the financial . foundation of onr schools by aseaast ot necessary "repairs .alteiatl aadr additions" to keep pace with echo growth and progress, is one of tfc biggest parts of "The School Board's) Place In Education." The public, and even board them selves, hate been slow to neogala this duty, and failure Is directly da to apathy and Ignorance ot condi tions on the part of the voting pab lie. It wonld seem aa If tchoat boards must take more active Inter est In legislation for the betterment of school financial systems and for the production ot school funds. A member of the board In Port land, Oregon1, said one day. "School boards are not to save money, but to spend money wisely." May we go still farther and say that they are also to see that sufficient money 1st provided to meet the educational needs of their community and the to apend that jaeaey with the thought always la mind ot an eqaal educational 'opportunity for amy child regardless of hi status. In Ufa or of his mealaf W'physlcaT ability. Good school and good system to morrow will not help the child of to-, day. He la' 10 yaara'eld or. It year old Just oaoa; and it sUgle yearvot his time Is wasted. It clhaot be mo t tiim r- r. - - - - - ' j ... ' v. , , j.m,.. hoo pocr or ,raproTelaellt fc-. 'ny right to a place on a school board H u not a iCnool ,,, ,a. vanclng tho school Interest-he Is a business man hampering the work ot the schools In order that the ex pense of the schools jnay not nam- . . K.... ,,,., , Kl. .. per his business or that ot bis com- pense ot the schools .may not ham- munlty. School interests and need should never be made secondary to business Interests and needs. Who -ever beard ot the employee ot a business having to devise way and mean by which funds may bo available to run the business from year to yeart Yet that I precisely what the educator ot America aro doing today. Thla la trap partly bo- ' cause In their knowledge of condi tions, they have assumed the respon sibility ot placing It where It belong on the shoulder of the public. The responsibility that doe rest with the teacher 1 that ot taking the problem to the public Instead ot -debating and discussing It among themselves. A long step toward ihe Ideal wtU be taken whenever chool board aai public. alike realise that the making ot cltlten la of far greater imaor-. tance to the community thaa either, the making or eaving of dollar. NAPA, July t.-rThe death ot lit tie Jimmy Jewel, 8-year-old bob ot Mr. and Mr. W. R. Jewel ot Napa. occurred Saturday at the result ot uraemlc poisoning. The lad went swimming recently and became sun burned. Tho blister were dressed, i when an Infection set In and he ran-; Idly sank. shot Into his neck. Whenasked why ho replied: "I couldn't tell mother." Blancett was placed on trial In tha Santa Fe county district court April 13, 1917. The jury returned a ver dict ot guilty of murder In the tint degree, April 24. Blancett when placed on the witness stand admitted, shooting Armour but said It was aa accident. He said they got out ot tha car to hunt and that while be waa walking behind Armour ha stumbled and In trying to save hlauelt from falling the gun he wa carrying waa discharged. On appeal both tha state aanrajao court aad tho naremo oMuri ti too VaHoa lUtoa atftrmod tha deetataaa ot tho savor opart aai oadortd tha aoataaM earried oat, t h l' t v 4 .'! M 'k J I J- h . iiii-; l