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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (July 12, 1920)
0'i . -sNH , OFKICIAL PAPKIt OK KLAMATH I'ALLM OFFICIAL PAPER d) iclamath COCNCT I Fourteenth Year No. 3969 KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON, MONDAY, JULY 12, 1920 Price Five Cento mw lai mitxa - ( . t THIRD PARTY C Ml rLnlu CHICAGO, Jufy 12 Formation of a now parly l no lotiKr n question of "whether" liul of "how," Arthur A. Hayes, chairman of Ihu conference 'committee, representing Ihu conferr ing element, laid lha rotninlthii of 48 In convention today. Thn statement wu Hindu In presenting Ihu first re port of thn confrjreiico commltlcu to tha convention. CHICAGO. July 12. Tho lloptlb llcan unit Democratic parties wcra do noiinced as "tho right unil loft wings i jf thn same hlrd of pray" at tho open ing of a propound "third party" na tlonal convention hern Saturday Hounding tho keynotn of thn omhlago called together by thn com mltteo of 48 to adopt a platform and placo In thn field another si-l of can dldntes for presidency and vice prosl doncy. Allen McCurdy, temporary chairman, charged that thn two big parties had nvadmt parumcuut do mestlc Issues nt u tlinn when whnt thn country need Is "fewer law and morn freedom," Tho abolition of special privilege, Mr. McCurdy said, ns the Issuo. around which the new pnrty would Milium -mini i hit ii.it, ,,., .uni npiwul to tho voters In November. Ho nald the party purposed effecting that mt through rnmovliiK the sources from which privilege derive power. "Tn nrrnmnll.h ll.l. n.irt.n.n." I,n . i ... ... . . t . , .1 .i.u. th ties leclared, "it pre pose public owner.,"1 ' , ship of transportation and of thoj. principal basic resource of thn coun try and declares that all land held;r"rn,' f,eraa" nn" Arizona. out of use for vcnlatlon should bo forced Into use bv luxation. "Conslilur tho actual conditions under which tuuet Aftor years of ftecrot slavery thn lleiiublclan nartvi mid thn !jimicrnllc parly ccmo Into thn open and nivenl thnmsolves to themselves mid to the nation as noth I a . ii. i . . a ing nut inn rigni wing or inu sanni bird of prey. It Is no longer possible for any at even to pretend that there Is nny difference on nny Issuo between them. Thero Is not a word In either nf thnlr t.lnl forma Mint might not have boon written and un- .i........t.. i .. . .i.. M1,"",lf "..iToniioii ---;,---",. :: 7" " lh.W. W. Ilnldwln will fill tho vacancy exclusively composed of corporation, 'Vc" Te 'J hi. father nnd O. C. Apple- lawyers and Wall street bankers. Tho Infamous Ksch-Cummln bill over tho ' whlio'a nlaen on ..... . .. .... Inrntn.l. nf fnrmnr.. Knrb.n anri In. Ba,n "'" IaKe " nl, PlaC0 0n uiiij iiiiiervuro noiwcon inoso piai - i forms, nn some one has remarked. Is - .ii. .. ... ,t... i . i.'rrnwni It. wnrlc tiv nomlnallntl as a umuii'iiiu in ihu iiuinuer oi wnrm used to say nothing. Confronted by ... .. ...... tho a-ravest crisis of clvllliailon thnv i .. .ir-HM--....4 ... -. .-!. .rfhMMHi. ii..i;i.A:..Milt,A..t.k -1.1 .. ',... ... -.un ui niui nuHiiiansnip,.ina courago. ui lonnitrnniii nr inn rnnvirunn nr." I a.s.. .a. .. m ...- . . ,.v..-i.-,-a-'---ws patriotism, "Tho republican bid Is bold It roads out of Its councils every man and woman who over atood for any form of human rights; adopts a plat form that ovades, oqutvocates or traddlos every, living Issue; paves the way for a war by which, In ex change for tho Uvea and treasures of MICKIE SAYSt OUI CAR ORAM AILOWMO ' M UQtt MntVttMa VIM DOt r rMMttM AM' (OT UVWV-jij.R-I IfVM nUtaaacAM-tJCxa m. ojtrr cot vm an1 wes eo oirxw I M UM ID Uttt jVQOV AKP vAu,Mvaoev ucs vxxx) 1 Jm- wM - (jn-caij-l JiiliaVsT Vf-ns)ar, sjii s-)ni. mum. ro.v in co.sti:hi:nt. with itoosi:vi:ii JOI.UM1IIJB, July 12 -Gov- it '.'n' or Juntos Cox, Doiniirriillc slilnntlnl skiiiiIucu, arrived horn from his hottin In l).iylim thin iiioriilm;, prepared to ro sumo hln duties at thn nxi'ditlvo offlco TIiIh iiftermiun ho was to remfur with Franklin I), Ituonovult, IiIn runnliiK innto, who expects to atop off for n fnw hour on routo to Washington. W. U. TAKING ON Tlhn local Western Union office wn In a walk In a wouk'n contest .with five other offices of tho north- lilstrlct, on a challmiKo Issued , by thn local offlco to any office In th district to tncot tho Klamath Kails showing of percentage of huslnu-. Increaso. following Is the scorn, shotting tho pnrceiitngit of Increaso for a week: Klutimlh Kill . . WVtiatchro, Wash. I.terell. Wash. . ,llnlem, Ore. ....... . .07.9'. ..H.SS 12.10 - 8.2 . 3.22 .. 1.08 WH Walla, Wash, Vnkliim, Wnsh " '" showing. Don J. Holding. - - - lol manager, Is confident that tho Klamath Kails officii has nothing to fear from nny competitor, and has accordingly immiI ehnllne-i. to tho .entire Pacific division to test growth Klamath Kails during uny given Ifliit.inll. Ir.tllM ,iffl. lini, i.tlili. It. ."" umsion mciuues urcK;n, The division Includes "" '"" " uiuw-". unll .IIAXCIIKH riXKII ltM nut ' DIHIlMJAltD XlAltl. F WIUItT IIIUIKII , ..: . . of $100 was levied upon i nno J"tnfa Hell, rancher Oi the Illy ill' trlct. who was trlod In tho circuit' rourl last week on n charge of con. tj. .(! I, ... I nH hM-im.iiI ,1 lBiianii.l ( " ii.-m ti, ui-n.h..... u, , nn 0"I,,r bi-ued by tho court In 1918 PPortlonlnB tho water right, of the, "'"I" fork of tho Spraguo river. Ho- m '"' nno ,,0 wn n"eMl with tile costs of tho suit. i. Ifhn tinnnlr. Mnvlran nil .hnll tin Hh. - - " - - --. . -.- -..- .- formed cltlsens; and consistently - , candidate for the presidency of jfcs ii,,ii.i iii. in. in ih . loonV .4 United States In the year 1920.' a Drorfn. aiojavJv. whnul linmn nnllil-l 'clan, ctiarantood to itand without hllrhlnr whn ln.pno-1 .11 hn' nollMr. -..-.-- ,.- Tiu a was Inn-nAd In Ia m t laf n Ainww . rri . ' ivHiaavw iv -. w j nnd thorough school of Marcus Hanna and Joseph D. Foraker, way h.ri,i.ik...Mn.n.Mh.iv. Standard Oil scandals Thua stands f ".-V"n,.!.h-U.'.!'n?w! luu , AVI ea 110)114 MlllkUlU IU wllw last day. of Ita decadent faithlessness. , naked nnd unashamed In It. aorvlle servlco of a greedy plutocracy. "Tho Domocraslc bid la more than bold; It Is braxen. With mild reser vations, It not only claim, a partisan I,, .-... - --. -.. w ALL GDiHS . fotind w.n;Z ..-riighViastht; 'd the t ZTTSSZSFJft war hut It dee,.re. that It admin,.- J" 2 "th'e c KS FV2 terod ho conduct of that war without 6 u d"'n ' J h yarded by .pedal police during ev the taint of scandal. Pwor no w oawa agalust the " "And tho ghost, of Hog Island, nnd '" wlro and tho voltngo cry nour ot the and pltht nlrcraftnnd shipbuilding and canton wns B0 "rcnt m tno termor that the TD.DDCn CAVC rtllillt rnnntrllrlliinil nn.l nllrn'n nlnnl annronrlatloiiB are Rtlll HtnlkliiK throughout tho land. Scandal. In It no scnmlnl that In tlio year 1917. tho year of Hiipromo sacrlflco when our' bojB woro flRhtliiK and dvlnir for S30 it month, nnd our peoplo wero econ omizing nnd HiicrlficliiR to buy Mb orty DoiuIh, that tho United Stntns a....,i .,...,. i i 1. I :".":. :.: " of 1888, 831. 511 or twenty, million Albany, Saturday morning. Mrs. dollars more tlmn Its total capital Kolty was tho mothor of Mrs. O. C. stock. Whnt enn wo call that orgy ot,Uoguo and has spent a groat part of war profltoorlng by a set of tho most her timo with nor daughtor during unscrupulous scoundrols whoovor fat-! tho last fow years, toned out of tho nocessltloa nnd tho Mrs, Kelly waa 87 years old. lulsorlo. of a groat nation at wart , Death was causod by heart trouble Shall wo acknowlodgo that scandal Is brought on by old age. Mrs. Hogue too light a word and say with Senator j waa with her at tho time ot her Cappor.v'If this be not grand larconcy doath. In day time, I do not know what else we should call It Evenso'tb'e scan- del remains, for such .profrteerlag 1 was never prosecuted ecuted by the pemcttt- lag attoraer stmnu, minain ii nniu WA ALbUHIR ? ROAD WILL BE !: BARRICADED Motorists ore persisting In using, I... AlMnmn rM.I ,l,.arlt,. ttnttm ftt It. closing on Recount of state highway work and considerable controversy' tins developed hut tho road wllPway ciuhvu, nam juiuun Misim, cuuiuy rupu wiiu euuii uiui-iuis wnu resent wnui ovorsecr, today, ' they torm tbo Commission's unauth- Herlous danger to travellers Is orlzed Interference with the Oorman causod from blasting at tha rock Judiciary. All the court of Upper crusher, boyond Shlpplngton. Heavy Silesia aro officered by Germans, charges of powder are used and wfcvtn j The strike grew out of the com the shots aro set off rock flya la ill mission's decree granting amnesty to directions. Mr. Dlion aays (hat aio- political prisoners. Sitting on banc, torlsts havo hern running past fed Ave Upper Blleslan Judges declared varnlng flag and constantly rUklgglho loeroo unconstitutional. Judge injury, , . viuonucun, ircsiaeni oi mo court, He said that the foreman of tbo 'was ordered to leave the district the crusher had been Instructed to orect'dny after the decision was handed henvy barricades at a safe dlstamco down. Anobert Judge, accused by the from the rock point and those etk! prosecution of a German policeman lug to travel tbo road will bo turd who killed a Polish workman and of hack without exception. (refusing to supply the commission Slnco thn crushing oporatloas with Information regarding tho case, atnrlPil thuro have been nctlccs posted a'"0 ' deported, advising motorics to detour by th'o Having gono on. strlko In protest, old Tort Klumuth road. Mr. Dixon, "'e Judges sent an ultimatum to the sny thn old Fort Klamath rond Is In commission demanding satisfaction very fnlr condition, but tho nutolati iw-cm to prefer the innro scenic -onto JlKca and declaring that the Judlcj Germany can fulfill her future en nlong tho lake shorts. 3 i iry would not tolcrato further In gagements, only If they are based-en Cc-nptalnts havo been mndo of tho Clgir, 0 t10 ro!l(j (j,,, mntipc 0Tcn ' ' 1'. uttorney goncrol. who wrote Bhoriff Humphrey, Mr. Dixon said tho shor Iff visited the rock crusher and tnado .M l.hnlrl.. I nr.1, 1.x nrilni. t i .i.. ....... . ..! s ii uiiiii.i:iuua lui u isa uniii m. 'ntralnlitenod at tho point whore, the. .rock obtaUud . . . . lr' ! hlnhway. Thn nib la tlknlv In Inat lull season nnd It Is Intended to keep, j, Mr- Dlxon( w'h,ch w . "y ' a- '-"k " -' ' u, working, VAPANriFQ OM PAPIf nAinn ri'. S?. i Tt-. UUAAU A1C riLlaEX Ileforo leaving yesterday for his Kuykend.ll n . , Isa at ..... . . . . . .iKalscr hlrovelf would liave attempt nit'li i u(.ii.ivtb .uumiu uy inu iicaiu of George T. Ilnldwln and by Frank Irn Whlto having moved to Portland. tho board. IK1CAKIC RJIAIVI DIIDSvIC IIWAnt MAN UUKTU) aAI.f-.lvl HAY H SALEM HAY BARN SALfcM, July 1- Attendants from lh tat hOIipUal afO today OUdoaT- ,., n. t-i.,- .. . .. i - Italian who escaped last night, and who It la thought sot fire to tho state " " " -n w uvviru "vihihui t 4 It t 1 1 at trt. -hb - naaa ot.ji.jI 1 a I 4 ". with 600 tens of hay. caulnK o estimated at $32,000. Lenlne I. at bay but I. holding oft . the rd. with a pitchfork. city Without btrket uaHTTNo Last night Due to tho high wind yesterday Kt.math IPnlf. n. vllhAill n aln.1. StrCOl WirO Wttg UUmOd In IOT, w,lon ''" trouhlo wns discovered It wns ,0 tlnrk ,op th 'nomen to find lho uroakj MOTIir.H OF MIIH. IKKJUi; IH DEAD AT HOME IN HAI.KM TI.vlnr.ila n HI mtt t T l.ntlu titn.M- I . ... .' ..' ' : . . ... " "' " " " It la estimated that one pound of nitrogen properly applied to the soil' will increase the yield ot wh'eafttt'ee (Wiaaeted wt,, ; W' Coast loae-talird." IT PROBLEM IN UPPER SILESIA! OPI'ELN, Upper Silesia, Juno 13, 1 1 L MaII 1 A iliilUntit .. n .1 .IIIV1....II problem, which confronti tho Inter', natlonnl Plebiscite , Commission Is1, tho strike of Uppor Blleslan Judges' -or ,no treatment of tho deported terferenco from tho commission. "" i.auan mcriocr or mo commis !on nro tryln , ndJuil le trouuic Tim Italian mcrtucr or tno commis ..... .... I I Accoriline to tne Treaty or Vcr . . .... """-" ln" commission is given nu tho powers that were exercised in Upper BIICSIB BJ" 1110 UCrmtin Or ' Prussian governments cP,,on of ,no,e Pwcr naving to do wl,h tno nalng ot law and levylnj nt iM' r 1 Tl.n ntvllflttv llva naaAt that I "" -"-. l" u the commission Is attempting to make laws. One of tbcm Dr. Hcrtol of Oppeln. told the correspondent t '. ,Ju. '" not ppo" th0 commissions amnesty decrco pro- vldcd It was applied only to cases al- lfC.a'!jr d",p0,ed 0f or ,h0' nwaltln I "" "Out wc refused," ho said, "to brook Interference In those cases that wero beforo tho courts. Such fin la ntiiai Hnnnal Vnt n-AM llm tllUta IIIUPs I'lUWVU, 1UI VfCll kllU cd to stop them." Tho German government, tho cor respondent understands, has Inform ed tho commission that It approves of tho amnesty decree. Throughout Germany the newspapera aro excited ly discussing the situation. SALEM PREPARED TO WELCOME ELKS SALEM, Ore., July 12. Elks and thnlr fsmlllo. ohn m.v wl.h in r.mn 1 while attndlng the state convention (hero July 21, 23 and 24, wjll be pro- . - - -r vlded. with every conceivable accom modatlon. the executive committee announced today. A .pedal detail of policemen will guard visitor at a camp at present being prepared at the state fair grounds where there will be water, tight and other con veniences. Special parking ayatem will be worked under a checking plan, wOl T "-WV "; ..'.?.?" MEXICAN MINISTER MEXICO, CITY, July 12. Gon oral Joaquin Amara bns Francisco Villa, revolutionary leader In tho tao of Chihuahua, bottled up, fol- Mowing an oncountor noar Parral in u.lilrn Kiln vaViaI. nn! SOA ftiflnrHM participated. This was announced ,.,,- ., n. today by General P. Ella. Calles, war mlnlstor . EIGHT HURT WHEN . STAGE TURNS OVER PORTLAND, Ore., July 12. Eight persons were seriously Injured when the Hlllsboro automobile stage left the road' on TerwIUlger boulevard, aear here, aad' rolled' 70 feet down. ,tae emaa-eat-. Apear the Injured waa'IC, JC aVrwa, af' (Battle, said to "r"B " ' -reaiy oi -er-'ted . niAw;i: reitcniM: ' m:voir wah planned , CHICAGO, July 12. Lloyd I) Hcth, making tho oponing statement for tho state today In 41 the trial of William Hom Moyd, millionaire member of tho Com- 4 in u Mint Labor party, declared ho would provu Lloyd and his anno- elates "advocated tho overthrow 4 of the government by force and 4 thy blowing open of banks and 4 armories In order to secure money and ammunition to fur 4 ther tho revolution." TIME TO Plf 8PA, July 12. The German-Allied conference waa brought to a tempor ary halt this morning by the coat question. The allied premiers were unable to finish their work In timo for a general conference. The allied ministers. It appears, were not very favorably Impressed by the German reparations plan. It Is understood tho Germans have In reserve another plan, or amendment, of much greater Imnortaneo than the nlnn mibmlttoil. her financial capacity, said tho state ment outlining the Dorlln govern ment's plan "for. reparation, submit- to tho allied premiers last night. The German budget must balance, the statement Insisted or thero would be a rapid Increase In the floating debt and a consequent Inflation that wosild neutralize her capacity to pay. FOTRSLbSTFOR A 3 TWENTY-FOUR HOURS UNIVERSITY OP OREGON, Eu gene, July 12. Forced to make a hasty landing becauso cf englno trou ble with his DellavIIand place, and then lost in the woods along tho north Unipo.ua river for 24 hour, waa the experience of Observer Don Davis, a student of the University of Ore gon, who Is working during the sum mer as observor for tho forest fire patrol. Tho machine, piloted by Cadet Hcyer, becamo unmanageable, landed In a section of the woods from which It was Impossible to rescue It, and the two were forced to search through the woods for some mean, of communication with the patrol Viae Heyer and Davla left Eugene on theif regular aouthern flight at the usual hour Wednesday morning and they reported at Medford on time. After they left that city for the north, nothing was heard from thorn until late Thursday afternoon, after other observers located at tho Eugene base had spent several hours searching for them. The men were first discovered by a forest lookout near Glide. Don Davis, whose home la at Nyssa, has been prominent In student activ ities at the university, and his friends were considerably worried when the rumor that he waa lost first reached the Oregon campus. He Is spending the summer working for the forest air patrol In order to make money to attend school again next fall. LOCAL PASTORS AT EUGENE CONFERENCE Presbyterian ministers from this district left this morning tor Eugene where they will attend tho stato con ference of tho Presbyterian church. Bible study will bo part ot tho pro gram, and tho conference will havo tho bonotlt ot hearing tho best lec turers from tho university summer school, who will speak at tho various ineotlngs. Those going from this district aro tho Roy. E. P, Lawrence, Klamath Falls; the Rev. Aaron Wolfe, Merrill; tho Rev. Josso K. Griffith ot Lake view, and tho Rev. Charles R. Martin, ot Mt. Lakl. RECEIVED FRACTURED ARM WHILE CRANKING AUTO George Shulmtre, .on ot E, A. Shulmlre ot the Miller Hill sec tion, had hi. arm broken this morning by a backfire of the eaglno, while cranking the family aatomolvtTa.aa which the eelf- startr - refaeed to wwrk., He la fa tUi'lar' .-arum .aav ' t MM ASKS TR III FLIES OF AITl RAS, Modoc Co., July 12. When about 400 feet In tbo air an airplane belonging to the Aerial, For est Patrol Service went Into a tall spin late Saturday afternoon a4 dashed to tho ground, killing two avlctors and an observer of the Na tloual Forest Service. On strlkhtg the ground the machine burst4 lata flame, and waa destroyed, baralng tbe bodle. beyond recognition before help could arrive. Sergeant Wayman Haney, pilot. Corporal Antonio Salcldo aad Harold Roble of tbe forest service left Reel Bluff at 9:40 o'clock Saturday fore noon and fllew to this city on one of the regular Are patrol trips. They started from here at 2:30 o'clock ea tho roturn trip. Citizens watchlag the airship aaw It go Into a tall spla and fall. Men hurried to the place, about a mile from Alturas, aad found the ship In ashes and the charred bodies of tbe three yonng men. Sergeant Haney, acordlng to Ma jor Henry Watson, commandant of Mather Field, near Sacramento, aays Sergoant Haney was one of tbe most competent aviator. In the serice. Haney was a resident of San Diego, and was assigned to Mather Field and from there sent to Red Bluff ea. account of his ability aa an aviator. He leave, a wife la Red Bluff, Cor poral Salcldo casse from Phoenix. Arizona. He was 22 year, old aad' unmarried, aad of Filipino parent age. Harold RaWe was 22 year, old aad QBaerejxJaV taejiaieaijefTlee; He also was unmarried. Sergeant Haney was forced te abandon his airship In southern Ore. gon last week on account of electri cal stormr Nothing was heard froxa him for two day, but he returned .ately to Red. B!ff "tor mJergjolng, hardships In the way of making long walks from hi. airship to tho near est town for material to make re pairs. MAM.V MAN FIRST OX SCENE OF TRAGEDY A Malln rancher, whose name It was Impossible to learn today, waa the first nenon tn reaeh thn vada mt the trasedy, aeprdlng to his story ot the accident to friends In Klamath Falls yesterday He was passing through Alturas and his car broke down near the aviation grouada which are about a mile from, town. He was only a quarter of a mile from tbe spot where tho plane fell. He said that he watched the ma chine hop oft the Deld, and It ap peared to him that It had not reach ed an altitude much over 100 feet, wbon there waa a udden putt of smoke and the whole craft burst lata flames and dropped like a plummet. He rushed to the place. The aria" tors' scorched flesh, he said, waa bursting from the bones of their arms. Other aid arived almost aim. ultaneously and rope, were thrown about the bodle. and they were dragged from the airplane, but all three were dead. BACHELOR'S CLUB IS ORGANIZED Sunday brought forth tho birth ot tho Klamath Falls Bachelors' club which will consist ot only 20 mem bors, thero now being 10 applicant, on tile. .y Brady Montgomery was electod presldont last ovenlng by a unan imous vote. Jack Crenshaw, bettor known as "Magglo," waa given the honor ot tho vice presidency. Walter H. Wiesendangor was elected secre tary and treasurer. The policy and constitution ha. not a. yet been comploted but at the next meeting the committee will havo the by-law and constitution ready for presentation to the members for their approval. ThosQ wishing to place application for membership In this club mar write the secretary.. 1BA RKFORT i" ORaXTOK-TaegBt and Taeaaaf Irs aeaaw.ye westerly wlada. UEO PLANE SS 'I ?l I .." - sm-v,.v. f 1 T --.'iwFV.i 4