Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 18, 1920)
" jW .. ' 16- ' i jib Bcaa i M. n t1 I'l'innnmii or LAMAtU WAUM "J"ni'yiniinivriaiuuuoy I omoui rins ft I I KLAMAM OOtTO I Folurtocnth Year-Nej. 4001 KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 18, 1920 Brain I Fi LEAGUE'S 1 ' ACCEPTANCE COLIIMM'H. Ohio, August 18. Formal announcement of bin pur pose to iIIicum during llin prcsldon IUI campaign "(iimn of thn objnc- Hone" which have been urged against American participation In the league of natloni, waa made today by Sec retary o2 War Maker, apeaklng be for Iho Ohio stale democratic con ventlon. I "When thn suggestions based on parllian feeling have been awept aside," t Ir. Ilakor said, "there re main b two or three polnta which really d erve aerloue consideration. The moii, Important of these la that which la addressed tu arllcln 10 of thn covenant, whlrh uriiri. iii- president hai aald, la thn heart of k. i i- .. i inb wiiuip4 mniier. "Since Senator l,odgo and Senator Harding havo .both rnpudlated thn Lodge reservation for which Ihny both toted, It ilwi not anom likely that theso particular reservations will figure In thn camnalsn nxrnnt LIOYI UKOMIH WARNS LAIIOR NOT TO INTERFERE nil thn forcpN at thn govern- m on I'd fllnpoaal. . Thn llrltlah premier an- nounond that thn government COMM ITTEE TO LONDON, Aug. 18, -Lloyd tJoorgn, roplylng to a question In thn Home of Common y0s tnrday concerning labor' ulti matum against tho war on Russia, dec In red that nny ul tnmpt to illctato thn policy of thn government, or of Parlla- SEEK SOLUTION OFHOTELSIUBL MEN WIN : IN LONG HGfJT i Pric FIt CMlt mont, by Industrial action. atruck at thn root of tho demo- crallc conatltutlon of tho coun- try, and would bn reilslitil lv had made. It clear to General Wrangel. thn anll-hnUhnviki a. leader In no nth Ituaila, that If hn further attacked Iho soviet w inrcr nn 11 lil so on hi own . . aponalblllty. YANKEES SHOW WELL IN GAMES ANTWERP. Aug. 18 American hurdlers, running flrat, second, third and sixth In tho final four hun dred meter hurdle In thn Olrmnle llluitratlona of thn tactlca used a"me yesterday, scored 17 polnta (lovurnor Olcott ha taken thn flrat atop toward straightening out tho dispute between Manager Park hurst of tho Crater Lake Park hotel and Stephen D. Mather, director of park, which led to summary de mand by Mr. Mather for Mr. Park- hurst' resignation several week ago, through appointment of com mittee of nine Oregon men, the ma jority banker, to consider tho prob lem and endeavor to reach eola tion. Cnptnln J. W. Siemens of this city la one of tho proposed committee and haa announced to the governor his FOB BILLOT CLEVELAND SHORTSTOP HIT IIV BALL DIES NASHVILLE, August 18. Ten nessee today became tho thirty-sixth state to ratify tho Susan II. Anthony women' suffrage amendment. Tho constitutional change thus will becomo effective In time for 17,000,000 women of tho country to voto In tho presidential election In November unlcaa the lower house of tho Tennctseo lcglslaturo rescinds it action of today. In adopting the ratification resolution 49 to 47, Hpesker Walker, leader of the antls, put hi opponents In a position to demand reconsideration by changing his vote from nay to aye, and moving to reconsider. willingness to servo. The other are . ' D0 non, "Joumed until ten J. C. Alnsworth. president of ... o tomorrow morning, when the NEW YOItlC, August 18 Raymond Chapman, shortstop for the Cleveland Americans, died yesterday from a frao- e 1 11 rod skull, received Bandar when ho waa atruck by a ball, pitched by Carl Maya of the e New York Americana. 4 , it OF C. PUNS U. H. National Dank of Pertland: il.Tpc'ker' mot,on w,n b lhe rlht V. Carter, fllrnrtnr nt lli uiii n.t. i " a tq defeat ratification of thn treaty. Assorting that tho wholn question nlnged upon Article 10. Mr. linker devoted himself to Uliftf'silon of that action of the covenant, aaylng that ae AW not believe there could bn any iMfie of pear or disarmament for the Unltnd States Krank l.oomls of the Chicago Ath letic club, winner of thn ovent, es tablished a new world roeord when be covered the course In B4 aeconds, flat. unarine w. Paddock, of tho Los without "the equivalent of article 10 Angeles Athletic club, won the final In taw covenant, accepted aa u rout-' W meter running event, time 10 4-B MS ' principle and obligation by mII ncoml. flat, ' aattoM'ortheTe-rth." 1 All four American entranis for the "TBoee who criticize article 10," 'Wal qualified tot tho maajfinul he t lata It eom Mrleventa. or Ashland; C. W. McDonald, presi dent of the Jackson County Dank ol Modrord; K. C. Uramwell, cashier or tho Orant Pat Hanking Com pany; C. K. Hudson, president of the First National Dank or Dend: B. O. McCoy, or thn Wasco Warehouse and Milling company, Tho Dalles; K. li. Van Duger, president or the Portland chamber or commerce, and John B. Ycon, Portland capitalist. Thn governor' purpose la to call a meeting or tho committee aa Boon aa all acceptance are In his hand, to be held at Salem. Plana for Bat tling tho matter of tuture hotel man agement will be reft entirely with the committee. No solution will be of fered In advance and It will be en -tlrcly up to their business acuaatn The Tennessee Senate ratified the amendment last Friday, 25 to 4. "" h" """""I. 'V-W-on '''-'NVorkH.uWby rX W.T8 23 ainiaiin kiiii . il at a 1 - it. ' Bn'' ltr flndUbe aolutiea. power of the United Slates at Ibe dla poaal of tho council of nations an(lJum'' ln win require American armlea to Im sent (overaeaa to enforce guaranlens of article 10 without consent of the American people; hut there Is noth ing whatever In the covenant which seeks to change the power given by the conatltutlon to congresa alone to declare war. "While It might well be that In tho early stage of thn operation of so great a principle, it might be nsc eearjr for the great power to show the jtouerlty of their adherence to ,l-B7 elUHy-onrorcln-Jt, any such occasion, so tar as the United States la concerned, would have to bo ad- areoseii 10 the .sound wisdom or con grew. Meanwhile, the league, with out congressional action would bn able In all human likllhood to make the guarantee effective by morn weight of oplnlonau.aakhtn hmhmm weight of Ita moral and economic power." . "Without article 10," Mr. Ilakor aald, "the league Is vain, whlln with It, tho loaguo becomes a great mod ern, rivuizoii money, working to bring the world Into 'Juat relation ship.' "Thle Is tho article or tho covenant which It Is said needs to be Ameri canised," Mr. Ilakor aald. "It ! American. Wo Invented It and ap plied It among ourselves; wo fought for It It na tho cardinal principal at laeua In thn world war; our presi dent formulated It nnd forced It acceptance, Ita prlnclplo and Us pur pose aro thoroughly- American." club park management and all other Interest concerned. iui inn 1 mm man m.H. . ..ii..i- u. ... .. Olympic games yesterday, .....i .,i,n.sin .. ..i "?V'y?m!,".he,1"n0WO1,n,,,,CrUCOr,, t,,nl w, mBr w,,h ,h0 """' ' or"' Mho natlonul park management and ANTWKHP, Aug. 18, Lcnlonon. or Finland, won the ancient Pentha Ion In tho Olympic games yesterday. MEXICANS ARE FINED $14 EACH AND COSTS VISITOR IMPRKHHKI) nureo. uaipin, representing tho . K. McCann agency or" 8an yranelsco, who has been visiting hero for a couple or days, left today. Mr. Oalpln, among other things, Is edl tor of Tho Volt, a small publication Just started by the Calirornla-Oregon Power company and Is making n trip through the company's territory tn lamiiiaruo nimssir with IU resources and possibilities. The evidence or prosperity and growth In this part of th . power company's territory i , I--aT'v " " .aa ma 1 ZLZ3TL Jr at " """ ".."" rfCt coast development froartho-CaatdJatrnns to the Mail oan border for, ma'y jroar.. ' '. f'i ' ' WEATHER REPORT OREOON Tonight, fair; -Thursday fair and warmer. Flnra-'or 114 each, and costs, with Jail alternative, was tho penalty In- rilcled upon flvn Meilran laborer' ror defrauding an employer by Judge A. I4. Lcavltt. acting Justice of tho caco. Thn men aro alleged to hnvo Ult their Job with the Algnma Lum ber comiiuny after working half a day, owing tho company transporta tion from Sncramonto, 113.80 each, less tho half day'a wago. They shipped to tho Job rrom Sacramento, under ngrcmnont thot tho rare would bo rorundnd H thoy stayod 60 day. Tho men complained or tho rood. which they aald wa not properly rooked. Testimony showed that the- complaint wa not regarding ellhor quantity or quality or rood, hut di rected at tho seasoning which wa not what tho men wore accustomed to. Tho court ascertained that aov oral hundred othor employees wore subsisting on tho boarding houso rare and round dnfondnnt guilty. Defendant wcro given thu option of paying tho company thn nmount of thn fore In cash, working out tho Indohlednos, paying tho fine or go ing to Jail ror seven dnys. They choso to work out thn transportation ami wcro dismissed rtor depositing $69 with tho court to Insuro their agreomont. WELL KNOWN YOUNG FOLK ARE MARRIED At a quiet wedding at tho Chris tian church, 8 o'clock Monday night. ?llss Krma !!ambcr becamu tho wife or Hoy N. Propst. nev. C. F. Trimble read thu ceremony which, united ihenu Only,the-lmmodlato families or tho two young peoplo were present with tho excoptlon or Miss Viola San tamaw, who acted aa maid or honor, nnd Lyle F. Johnson, tho bride groom's attendant, and Mr. and Mrs. Hoy Oolden, close friends of Mr. snd Mrs. Propst. Mrs. Propst Is well known In Klara nth Falls, having come hero with her parent, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ilamber, when n small child. She was edu cated In tho grsdo and high schools or this city, and has been In tho em ploy ot tho Square Deal Drug store tor tho past row months. For the present tho young people will make their home here. Thev plan to take a honeymoon trip at somo later date. TWO KILLED, FIVE A HURT, WEED WRECK .WILL ATTKND TOURIHT'H ASSOCIATION MKKTINCJ Tho Pacirio Northwest Tourist osslciatlon, an organisation or lead ing boostors or dovolopment In Oro gon, Washington nnd nrltlah Col umbia, will bold a special meeting in Portland, Wednesday, August 25, t Captain J. W. Siemens Is a director or tho association and has announce his Intention of attending m rawing. ( , RBaUKsUTAND POLE .? o PEACE ENVOY' MEET MPSCOWt.Aug. 18 Russian sov iet peace tsrmswere read to the Polish delegates at their first meet ing with the soviet reprosentatlvns nt Mlnck yostorday, Tho Polish ans wer will bo returned today. WKKD, Cal., Aug. 18. Aa the re sult of a wreck of a logging train In the Weod Lumbor company'a ramp, No. 3, Saturday, two men uro dead nnd flvo aro In the local hospital. Tho dead are: Charloa K. Ryan. M. Soger. Tho Injured: George Carroll, iKIl Meals, John Harrison, E. W. Slsson and Thomas Harden. When the men quit work in the ovonlng they boarded tho logging train, as was customary, to ride rrom the woods to camp, and when near the camp the locomotive left the track and atruck head-on against a stump. Immediately behind the lo comotive were two flat cars with u men aboard, and than several loads ot log..: The flat care. lef the trackwIU-thaeatlueaa turned ov er, planing-seme of toe men under neath. It was with treat difficulty mat, way were extricated. VCiaff-S Is It mils east ot Weed on thi Klamath Falls branch ot the Southern Paclfio and Is In charge of iiruce Swango and employs about two-thirds of the states. Mom .. lal sessions ot the state legislatures WASHINGTON, Aug. 18. Rati fication of the autrrago amendment to the constitution ends a struggle which began In this country before tho Colonics dcclsrcd their Independ ence. It will eventually cntranchlse 26,000,000 women. Woman suffrage first raised IU volco in America ' In Maryland , In 1647 when Mistress Margaret Brent, heir of Lord Calvert, demanded , a place In the legislature of the col ony as a property bolder of wide extent. And In tho days ot the rev olution Abigail Adams wrote ber husbsnd John Adsms st tbe Conti nental Congress which waa framing the laws of the infant nation that; "if In the new law lar care and attention are not paid to tho ladles, we are determined to foment n rebellion and will not hold oursvlvcs bound to obey any laws In which wo have no voice." Organised work-for woman suf frage began In tho United States J with thn Woman Rights convention n Seneca Falls; N. V., In 1848 which waa called by Lucrctla Mott and Elizabeth Cady Stanton, early lead ers of Massachusets and New, York. In response to the Indignation aroused by the refusal to permit women to take part In tho antl-slav-eryconrentlon of 1840. In 186S the National Woman Suf frage Association, with Miss Anthony and Mrs. Stanton at Its bead, was formed In New York and In the same year the American Woman Suffrngo Association wa organised In Cleve land with Lucy Stone and Julia Ward Howe as Ita leaders. Tho nineteenth amendment, which bears her name was drafted by Miss Anthony in 187S and was first intro duced in Congress In 1878 by Sen ator A. A. Sargent of California; and It la in the same language that the now prlnclplo of tho national law reads: , "Arltlclo , Section . The right of citizens or the United Ststcs to voto shall not bo denied or abridged by tho United States or by any stato on account or box. Soctlon 3. Congress shall havo power, by appropriate legislation, to onforco the provisions or this ar ticle" The amendment holds tho record or being; boforo tho country longer than any othor successful amend ment to tho constitution. It was In troduced as tho 16th amendmont and has been successfully the 17th, 18th and 19th and, baa been before every session of Congresa sinew its Initial appearance. ' Militancy In tho right for auffrage ln -America made Its appearance with the formation of the National Wo- man'a party In 1913. On the eve of President Wilson's Inauguration, 8,000 women led by Alice Paul, now chairman-of tho party, attempted to march from the Capitol to the White House. Ther were harassed, by hos tile crowds, which overran an. un sympathetic, police, and the-capital' of the United 8tatea had IU first ex perience with suffrage riots rrompuy with the passage of tbe amendment by the Congress tbe suffrage 'forces turned their atten tion to ratification by the necesarily UOBTON. Aug. 18. Players e of tbe Uoston snd Detroit clubs or tho Amnrlcsn league are preparing today to draw a petl- tlon asking ror banishment or Carl Mays rrom organised base- ball, because he pitched tbe ball thst killed Rsy Chapman. KALAMAZOO, Mich., August !7. Csrl Jsger. amateur ban player ot Plalnvllle, Mich., died v yesteraay rrom Injuries recelv ed Sundsy when hit by a pitch- cd ball. APPLE UOX SHOOK PRICE IM RAISED OTFJTAIIUT: FORSFJffl HOOD RIVER. Ore.. Aug. 18 Apple box shook will cost local growers 28 cent a box this season. Tho price or Isst yesr rsnged rrom IS to 23 cents, a large number or growers having been supplied rrom contracts at a low figure. Growers are paying IM cents each ror the manufacture or their boxes. (I row era do not anticipate any shortage ot applo boxes this season, a condition that retarded tbe harvest here last year. WOMEN'S DORMITORY BEQUN AT AGRICULTURAL SCHOOL . j: CORVALLIS. Ore., An J8.The ground ror the tlr-t unit of tbe great women's dormitory at O. A. C. haa part leu-1 bcea broken, the college Itself being; im tunincrar. ino ooara oz regent sought to let the contract, but all bids submitted were so high thst ac ceptance would have meant Inabil ity to construct other campus build ings sorely needed and already plan ned. 80 the board assumed the ad ded work and responsibility of con struction In order to save tbe state many thousands fo dollars and sup ply tho buildings required to house and Instruct the big army of young people now planning to attend. A program for the entertainment of Senator George E. Chamberlain, who arrived here at noon from Cra ter Lake, has been prepared by the Klamath county chamber of eon. merce. beginning with aa Informal reception this evening at the Blk'a club and ending with aa address by Senator Chamberlain tomorrow eve ning at Parker's dance pavilion. Tonlght'a reception will start at 8 o'clock and continue feMwo fcovn and Is open to everyone. Tomorrow morning a sightseeing trip of tkt) county la planned. Twenty ears or more will make the trip, leaving at, 8:20 o'clock from the chamber of' commerce rooms oa Fifth street. About fifty seat are available for person who desire to go along and - may De arranged for by consulta tion with the secretary of the chamber. , ine tour scheduled U over tho valley jouth ot here and through tho wheat growing section around Mall and Tuie" Lake. Tho party will' reach Merrll at 10 and remain half an hour. .Senator Chamberlain will speak., At noon tbe 'party will ar rive at Malta wher a. light laacaeea will be served. Ladle of the) party will provide tbe lunch and all aro requested to remember to preeMvo basket. Hot coffee will h ami Senator Chamberlain will make) another address at Malta. The party will leave at 1:20 for Klamath Fall. Tomorrow evening at T:2t. lea. ator Chamherlala .win apeak at tho dsnoe pavilion, Beveath. and Fine streets, c. F. Parker u deaaUag y ta,ia4tto ad wg? provMe -music 'and beats: Dakefag. wnr fol low the. speaking., starting at ': o'clock.: " rasWALMENTIOff I WELL KNOWN STOCK , MAN IS MARRIED Ross W. Flnley, son or Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Flnley, was married yes; terday afternoon at four o'clock to Mlsa Lenna May Keyte. Mr. Flnley 1. ti .... . .... is . wen naown siocaman or tnis county, and has lived here most of his lire. The ceremony was per- luruicu oy mo ueverena o. J. Cha ney. A marriago license was Issued-yes-terdsy to Joseph F. Anderson, who has had cbsrgo or the commissary or the Algoma Lumber company, and Kfflo A. Kirkolfe, who was expected In troni California on last night's train. They will make their home here. MESSENGER HURT IN COLLISION WITH AUTO Waldo Knight, Western Union mes songor, bad hla ankle rractured last night when he was thrown rrom his bicycle in a collision with an auto mobile on Sixth street. He lsln the Warren Hunt hospital. The name ot tho driver of the car, said to be one of the local taxlcabs, was not learn ed, the Western Union office report ed today. The Detroit Aquatic Club Is a new , ., . . t organiasMon lormea 10 promote wa ter sports ln the automobile city. " 150 men. were called to act upon the 19th than upon any other amendment. Wisconsin and Michigan on June 10, were the first states to ratify,! quicaiy followed on June 16 by New York. Kansas and Ohio. Other states raOtled la thsufol lowing order:, Ullaaic Peaaaatvaa la, Msamrhussttsj Tata. lowsv.Mk-jau,, uui, rKssaa, Moaraaa. Nearaa- ka, Minnesota, New Hampshire, Utah, California, Maine, North Da- Kota. south' Dakota, Colorado. Rhode' island, Kentucky, OregonIn- aiana, Wyoming, Nevada, , New Jer sey, Idaho, Arixona, New Mexico, Ok- uom. ana west Virginia. away tbe stone. . Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Cooke and fatally left this morning for, a two weeks pleasure trip a Rocky Point. Mr. Cooke la in the employ or th. Underwood Pharmacy. ' Mrs. X. F. Graham and ehllrfmn were visitors In the city yesterday from their ranch home oa the Algo ma,, road. CUrloa WiUlsms aqd little daugh teriBstty. .who have been here on business and a visit to Mr. Williams' parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Oram, re turned to .their home in Stockton this morning. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Arnold were passengers on the boat bound for Rocky Point this morning, where the will spend severaVdays fishing. , Dlllle Denser, Dora Denser, and Edna Bailey are. registered at the White Pelican hotel from Macdoel. . California. Myra West is in the city from Ash land this week. M. Davis Is a Klamath Falls visitor from Portland. He Is a guest at the White Pelican hotel. Bert Hawkins, deputy la the shor- irr's office, has taken hla family to the berry patch where they will re main a couple of weeks, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Adama have re turned from; a two weeks' camnlns- trlp at the Lake 'o tbo Woods. Mr. and Mrs. V. M. Palmer left this morning for an extended pleas ure trip to Portland, Seaside, aad Bend. Mrs. Palmer waa Miss Rath Avery before her marriage, which was an event ot this summer. Mrs. F. A. FlUpatrick. of Lake- view, came In yesterdsy with her two children, who left this morning for Ban Rafael and Oakland to attend school during the coming" year. Mrs. Robert Yates, ' accompanied by ber daughter, Edna L. Yates, left on the train this morning; for their home In Oakland, California. They were tourist visitors at the Klamath Hot. Springs, UUs aumaar. and 'while there they heard of. Klamath' aibe and'eaam Jwreout af eeosky.yeev & tote, Taamiaarra'sJttlr ' '" praise, ortaa place, ,ad mreaeed themselves a aardly,ibie. tfr weU'Wifl til they could eeme back text suav mar. ', ' ' ' 1 ' V. tl mer. 'ft, 1 Soot Is doing serious damage la London'a big buildings, by eating i t -,,