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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1920)
tytf 3 I t 3 umtttx limtlli fWMMWMMWMMWA OITKIAI4 PAPER OV KLAMATH VAU.H ft ' WVWWWAAMAAMMMMAMr Fourteenth Year No. 4004 KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON, SATURDAY, AUGUST 21, 1920 Price FIt CmM 1 OFFICIAL PATER 0 I I KLAMATH OOCWTT I V JOHN TO- TAKE SUP HAN FRANCISCO, Aim 21, Sen ator Hiram W. Jolimon will lio onu of (liu lending speakers In lint Ilopuli llcuri notional campaign lltriiURlt thn ml uml tnlilillu went, bnglnnlug hi tour tlm first week lit October. This was anmiunrml at western huniliuor lorn of thn Republican national com mittee. Ho will leave California tha mldilln tit Koptombor lor n conferenco with Monitor HnrdlnfC nil (I parly leader before beginning hi addresses, anil will Drnlmblr appear not only In atatrn whom ho was u candidate (or lh Republican iironlctt'tillnl nomfn lion nt the primaries, but In oilier ntnli'H also, Hmiiliir Johnson does not intend to compete with "prlio bull ntul trottliiK races" nt fair and oUebra tlonK, nrrorillnK to u letter lo tha western Republican henil.jimrlers re fusing an Invllntlon to speak nt u Mute fair. "ll(t)onil IhU I will probably bo campaigning In (bo cast ul the llmi) suggested. My bopit ami expectation am lo pmil October In Intensive work In behalf of our candidate In the ilcubtful state In tha oust," hn aid. - MINT MADE 500 MILLION COINS l'llll,lKI.I'IIIA. Aug. SI. The rhllailulBhln mint turned out CM,. 000,000. coin In the last rUcl)oar. Ilaymond T Haker. director of ta United Hutei nUnt. gave out the' ngnrearafterlnpectlng"'th altuatton. New dlo-cullng machine, eleotrle furnanm and carrying device haro been Initialled within the lait year, nil efficiency method havo been adopted which greatly Increaae the output of tho mint. t Tho Incroaio lat year wa about 25 per cent over 1919, In 1916 n Httln over a million coin were pro duced. Mr, Hakor recently roturnod from tho Hnn Kranclco mint where ho I preparing In Initull Improved ma chinery similar to that In the Phila delphia mint. ' "With the recent addition," ald Mr. Hakor, "tho Philadelphia mint I now not only tho largeit mint In thl country but manufacture a larger number of coin than any other mint In tho world." m ,WIM mill,!) NKW HCHOOIj i HOUHK AT MODOC POINT nid will be opened next Saturday, Actual 28, for the building of a new achoolhou at Modoc Tolnt, about two mile north of tho railway erod ing, l'luna for tho building aro on file pt tho office of tho Sawmill Rn glneurlug and Construction company hero. Didder may apply to Clayton Kirk, prosldunt of tho school board, Chllouuln. MICKIE SAYS ratrtiK PitLuWAKW.rtO'MtttM ICOVM O -M U MK JO I " T T . t I W9e9.HfS AUUHWhhs.. nUslVAliJi.. IiIMLUIUUM . Alrfltirit lU VilVfUr I -JZjL W-f-2l -t-ZHLl MllUt fcau u ."gnn MVlWPiwmii UlOOOOtJ fcts . VKT M I1W ITT UUVTI1 w. l i FOR HARDING I ui perish viii:n lake hti:ami:ii sinks HAUIr HTE. MARIE, Aug. 21 Tlm lives of 2!) persona, onn 11 woman, urn liellovtxl to luivo bi'im lout when tint atmim or, Suporlur Clly. freighter, mink, four ami 11 tut 1 f mile nortlionnt of Whltuflsh point In Lake Buporlor, nflor colliding with tha steamer Willi L. King, Four of tho crow, Including tho I cnptuln, Edward Sawyers, worn I saved. Thn tulaalrtB woman wnij , tho wlfa of tho second englnoor. Captain Honyor would make ' no statement except that tho night was clour. Waller Rich- ter, boatswain, ono of tho sur- 6, vlvnra. la In fhn hfiMtilffil xerl. I ously Injured. Hlchtor snld the 4 captain' alarm signal rani; Just I two mlnutp bnforn tlm craih. If thero bad been two minutes more tbnra would hiirn boon no Iom of life. Al --.a----- -- wwwwwwwwwwwww A IIF.MIV HTUAW IH HUICIIIK, MAItNIIFIKI.I) 4 4 MAI18HKIKU), Ore, Aug. 21 Henry W. Straw, wealthy cuttlumun of Klaninth Falls, Oregon, committed suicide In thn Chandler hotel today. Ho was vUltlng hla brother, former A 4 Mayor Straw hure. Molanehol- 4ln u good condition, or bettor, man la on acrount of III health, la ,ho ever wo. If Wagner win thoro nld to hare cauned him to cut 4 hi throat. E WARSAW, Aug 21. Polish troop fraptured U.OOO Sotlct prisoners up to Thursday, It was announced .today. PARIS, Aug, 21. Six Uolshevlk divisions, consisting of 30,000 to 40,000 men, are surrounded by Pol. Isli forco between Sledlea and Hrest- l.ltuvsk, according to press dispatches today. WASHINGTON, Aug. 21. Hrest- I.ltovsk baa been occupied by the ollsh army, according to advices received by the stato department-to day from the American commission er In llerlln. Ills despatch was baa ed on report received by him from Posen. JACKON COUNTY . a ' WIU.7 LOSE 1100,000 MKDFORD. Ore., Aug. 21. Tho work of straightening out entangle ment of tho dofunct bank of Jack sonville, tbo president of which, W. II. Johnson, I now In the county Jail In dofaUlt of 150,000 bond, I being pushed ns fast us. possible. District Attorney Roberts stated thnt It would bo somcilmo next week boforo a public statement could bo mado as to nssots and liabilities. According to rumors, othor per sons besides President Johnson will bo Invnlvod In tho wreck of tho bank, but nolttor local nor stnto bunk officials nro giving out any In formation whatqvor. ' According to tho host Information bbtatnablo Jackson county will Ioko about $100,000, and tho Iosbos of in dividual depositors will not bo less than $60,000, It Is known that sev eral prominent county officials aro among individual losers turougu tho bank's failure. YANKKES HAVK LONO LEAD IN OLYMPIAD POLES NT N STR1CD ANTWERP, Aug. 21 Amor- team acorod 21 points, In tho Olympic contest! today nnd , Sweden 18. Total scores to date are: United States, 179; Bwed- en, 68; Bngland, 67 Fin- land, 68; Italy, 81; France, 80; South Africa, 19; Canada, 10; Australia, 10; Denmark. .7; Norway, Bstnoola, Csecao.Blo- vakla, Seach; Holland, 8, and Belgium, 1, , T IN PREDICTED IN BOXING BOUTS Wlmn Hilly Huff, acclaimed by his friend an "tho prldn of Oregon" climb through thn ropo tonight at thn opera houiui to mnct Hobby Wag ner for (ho third tlum that the two havo mot In tho local arena, It I whlsporod that grudges that havo ox litod since tho lant bout, on both nldc, will be UP for lettlement. If tho society editor wan writing the result of tho fight the record would probably tay that "a good time wus had by all." Tho iportlng cdltpr Is not going to write any advance notlca of tho acrap, bocuuan sometimes these affairs don't out acordlng to tho tipsters' MII iilopw but from whoro wo nit at proa- 'out, It all talk U to lio bullovod, tho boa haro It In for oach other and tho rnni are going to get a nig run tor their money In tha main ovent. Hard as nail nflor threo or four I .... ! ' month in tho ojion, iiurr nrrireu in town yesterday afternoon. He work- 'ed out betoru largo crowd at the puvlllon to lot the funs see that ro- part of his topnotcn condition yjrc not Idle talk. Tboy weren't. Huff's should bo no alibi of Imperfect training. Wagner says that If condition wins tho fight he will get the decision, for Huff ha nothing on him when it come to feeling right. He expects to carry the fight to tho other corner from tbo opening gong and action, plnnty of It. wilt be on tap from the . . ' sum. no says. -u Neither of tbo fighters aro ama teur In tho game and they are con sidered well matched. Hoth have been up against some clever men, Wagner has met Rod Henry of Seat tle, Mlko Henry of Tacomu, Danny O'Hrlen and Fighting Casey, among many of the well known coast boxers. Huff's battles Include such oppon ents as Harry Ollluin of Salt Lake, Wild Wllllo Wobb of San Frnnclsro (a local bout), Frank. Farmer and Toung Joe Cans. Tho special event botween Smiling Louie Lyons, bantam title holder of the Pacific coast, and Eddie Murphy Is exported to furnish as much inter est as the main tvent. It' Murphy'a big chance and he realizes It. Lyons fs said to. bo one of the fastest boxsrs in the country, and foels confident that hla laurels will not be In any danger in tonight' bout. Among tho men he has beaten Is tho Canadian champion, Danny Wardcll of Calgary. Two snappy preliminaries, tho soc ond botween welterweights, loung Hartley of Yreka, and Red Franklin of San Francisco, complete tho curd, 24 rounda of fast boxing In all. Ringside seats are all takon, re ported Matchmaker Smith this morn; lug, with the .ndvonco salo going ntrong. Seats will be on salo at tho Jowol cafe until 7 o'clock tonight, and uftar that at tho box office. SENATORIAL PARTY "STUCK" ATBEATTY The reception committee, for Sen ator Cliumborluln nt lily grow tired waiting for tho sonator about ton o'clock Inst night, and phoned in to Klamath Falls to see why ho hadn't arrived, but tho pooplo horo woro Just as much In tho dark as tbo com- mlttoe at Illy. Qood democrats who hnd heard of tha dolay woro worried, nnd set things In motion to find the lost senatorial party and their little Ford. Postmaster V. A. Dolrell was the succosstut slouth, nnd Mr. Chamber lain was gotten on tho phono at Deatty, Oregon. It scorns that the trusty Ford, yyhch had carried the party f ronj( the coast, broke down bo tween Donanta and Qeatty. and the party dldnVreach Boattty until twelve o'clock last night, and they were sUU there at 10 this morning. . . m ' FINip FOR SPEEDING Iran Houston, 'drlror tor the West ern Transfer company, was fined f 10 for apeedtu !! morning. He waa drlrinf a rf4 truck. ' BUTTERMILK j CONTAINS 'KICK' I HIC! HIC! Nil ; I (Sacramento Ilea) lluttormllk, trio plain, everyday product of tho dairy, threatens to up set oil tbo prohibition theories of Rnprnaontatlvo Volstead and literally transform evory cow Into a breathing boozo factory, with an output con servatively measured by tho breed of tho bovlno and' capacity for alfalfa and clover. Tho invasion, or ratner the ais covory of this too bovcrago, Is ac jknowlcdgod by Dean H. E. Van Nor I man of tbo California university farm school at Davis, and also Is concur red In by Professor E. J. Lee, direct or of tho stato board of health's bu reau of food and drugs at Berkeley, both of whom say skimmed milk has a "punch" to It that hns been abont ns leng In being discovered as the Icomlng of tho Judgment day. I Tho oxlt of buttermilk as a prohi bition drink, and tha bow of "Damon II. .m' .... .InrAit tlm n.ist WAntr I m lien Dr. Herbert Watson, eminent state chomlsC of Maryland, declared buttermilk contains 3 per cent al- .cohot ' Dean Van Normnn, with his herd i of tho finest Holstelns and Jerseys on tha hoof, suddenly saw the danger j signal ahead when his attention was called to tho Watson discovery, al though he says the alcoholic content of milk must be dovelopcd to a cer tain degree. 'in Wisconsin and a fow other east ern dairy states, a drink concocted of buttermilk called "Komlss" ha be come very popular, said Van Nohmb. and there Is enough alcohol In a glass to produce a "kick." The only worry the Davis farmers now have Is the new element of tho prohibition law entering Into the dally routine of cooling and hauling the milk to tho atatlon for shipment. The perplex ing question Is: Would a farmer be guilty ot violating the eighteenth amendment with respect to tho trans portation ot liquor should the milk whllo oii route "turn" and develop tho 3 per cent or over alcoholic con tent? Professor Lee said the possibilities of buttermilk seemed to be almost as boundless as the ocean, aa the pres ence ot 6 per cent sugar In the dairy product offer a solution to the army of topers, some of whom, since the country went "dry," have been garg ling hair tonic, cologne and other concoctions of a more or lee deadly and burning nature. With soothing buttermilk. Profes sor Lee think the fat would get lean and vice versa- while at the same time the blissful Joyishness that goes with 3 per cent alcoholic mixtures should make th'o dairy cow tho meat popular boast living. . Professor Leo said the sugar In milk either could bo converted into acids, or alcohol, as tho wish might be. Loft to do Its own converting, Loo declared buttormllk would not always run toward the "drunkard's grave," but a little study and atten tion to the fomentation process would turn tho trick,, Just how tho fermentation is to bo accomplished, for tha time being, is a deop and mys terious secret, but It is likely soon to leak out. CHOSEN DELEGATE OF OREGON W. R. C Mrs. S. E. Martin has been unan imously elected is the first delegato to tho National Woman's Rellot corps from the department of Ore gon. The convention will be held In Indianapolis, Ind., Instead of at At lantic City as first planned. It will be during the week beginning Sep tember 19. The change ot encamp ment was made by Daniel M. Hall, commander-in-chief of the Orand Army ot the Republic, and hla ex ecutive committee. Thla will be the thirty-eighth na tional convention of the Woman Re lief corps. Their headquarter are to be at the Hotel Claypool. 8KRV1CSS AS TJSCAIi j Taa aerVtce la the Bacre Heart cBwrea. teaMtror Brmln wthhB aa wI at 8 aa lilt o'elenv FOKH OK SUFFRAGE AltK FIGHTING HARD NASHVILLE, Aug. 21. Tho lowcr houso of tho Tennessee legislature today defeated, 60 to 0, a motion to reconsider Its ac tion In ratifying tho woman suf frage amendment and ordered tbo Ronato Joint resolution to be transmitted to tho senato for engrossing. NASHVILLE. Aug. 21. Chancellor James U. Newman today issued a writ of Injunc tion, temporarily restraining Governor Roberts, Secretary of Stato Stevensand speakers of the Tennessee senate and house from certifying to Secretary of State Colby Tennessee's ratlfl- cation of tbo woman suffrage amendment. Many legal authorities here regard the amendment as liter- ally wrapped up In legal en- tanglcmcnts. It Is said to be a forcgono conclusion that the courts will have to pass on the legality of the ratification. -'' is Ov3ii-'- tho absence ot Judge R. H. Bunnell and Oscar Huber, highway contractor, hearlngaof con tempt charge filed by Robert D. Caeyae against the county court, highway contractor, state highway commission, and others, waa contin ued until Tuesday morula at 10 o'clock at thla aMnUng' eesavlesi of the,, etreult eurtv ,, WM'iwriMM were m eoun. Including Commissioner 8hort and Fordyce and J. W. Moorman. Affl- fdsvlts were filed by several defend ants yesterday afternoon utterly de nying the acts of trespass and damage alleged In Cbeyne'a complaint to bare occurred since an injunction was Issued August 13. In addition to the grandeur, mys tery and scenery of Crater Lake there bum been 'a supplementary attrac tion at that world wonder for the past week or so perhaps not so much relished by the many tourist and visitor that adds to the scenic wild ness, In the fact that a large cougar cornea snooping around during the. night In the vicinity of the hotel. Hla catshlp has been seen several. times by dirrerent persons, nui-ai-ways when they were unarmed, and by tho tlmo weapons were obtained bo had disappeared. But members ot the Crater National park staft are on tho lookout nightly with guns, and probably some day soon the cou gar will moet an appropriate feline finish with several bullets In him un less ho keeps well out ot sight. His tracks have been seen several times In the early morning on the trail up Dnrflnlit nenlc. It would not be surprising ono of these magnificent mornings at Che lnko to loarn thnt Superintendent Alex Sparrow on arising early would bocomo peoved ovor the breaking of a shoostrlng or some other trifle, and hurry up to tho top ot the hill from the government camp, sneak up on Mr. Cougar, grab him by the tall and hurl him over the rim into the lake with a few appropriate remarks. , The boars which late last summer and fall caused so much bother at the lodge and the government camp a mile down the hill hy their nightly visit In search ot food, and several of which became comparatively tame, have not yet put In their annual ap pearance. . Tradition at the lake Is that last tall Mr. Sparrow choked one of them to death and, icared another one Into Immediate demise by aome emphatlo talk he used In ordering the animal to keep away thereafter from the government camp. Med tord Mall Tribune. WBUTSKR RssPORT ORsMON Tonight and Sunday, VlHsu4tta aettaoHy vrWl NTN PARK SUPT. IS TRAILING EION jwlB FOREST POUCr NEEDED MARION, O., Aug. 21. A forest policy that would make tbo United SUtes "self-reliant" In timber pro duction, was advocated by Benator Harding In a short speech ma"3e here to a picnic ot the local LumJbermaa'a association. Citing the shortage of 'housing facilities, he declared the nation must begin to "think of tim ber crop as we do of other cultiva tion," and must stamp out careteasr- ness and neglect In their care. He fpralsed the part the lumber Industry took in the war. '(."There is a notable halting in the construction ot home because of the almost prohibitive cost," he said. "Lumber plays its very conspicuous part therein. Much of this, of course, relate to the increased coat of pro duction, but there Is a permanent In clination to advance In cost because ot the diminution of supply. We ought to have a national pol icy ot preservation and reforesta tion." In a short talk to members of the Society of American Indians, Senator Harding declared that the India) Is as much entitled to a square deal as any one else, and added: And If we succeed to the control ot the government, I promise he will get It." J IIEIMIffl For a brief hour Wednesday tha remains of what waa once the un called fish and game controversy lay exhumed in the lounging room ot the Portland chamber of commerce. only to be re-Interred for probably the last time by the legislative com mittee appolnted.at the 1920 session to conduct tho autopsy. Upon a motion ot Representative Cross, seconded by Senator Norblad. t AmmlHA vntori tA rflnurn almSi die and all efforts of Richard W Price, president of the Oregon Hotel Men's association and a sportsaam. and his attorney, Arthur I. Moultoa, to present "something new" la the line of facts pertaining to fish am. game administration, failed utterly. Although Senator Lachmund and Representative Aare clamored for at least a brief hearing ot the promtae disclosures, Chairman Bean, after giving all persons concerned In tha Investigation an opportunity to speak for or against the hearing, expressed himself In favor ot adjournment. The committee was appointed last January upon request ot the fish and gamo commission Itself to sltt out the facts In connection with charge made by Mr. Price and H. B. Van Duxer, president ot the chamber ot commerce, in a letter aaaressea to the legislature. Specific counts to be investigated wore cited In the resolu tion, these Including alleged control of the old fish and game commission by politicians, domination ot the com- j mission by tho fishing interests and lnjustico In tho dismissal of William M. Flnlcy, state biologist. It bad been anticipated that tha investiga tion would be conducted during the session ot the legislature, but house members were not appointed until late and nothing was done. Reor ganization ot the commission mean while shoved. previous dispute lata the background. Oregonlan, MEDFOKD-CRATKR LAKE . ROAD WORK TQ STAR. MEDFORD, Ore., Aug, II; Work on the proposed Crater lake highway1 between Medford and Trail, the cost of which I 'estimated at morethaa $500,000 and which will br aaared by the goveraaeat pott road depart ment and Jackabn county .and the) state, la expected to alert aa mob i the rout ta cheeea 'frea -the twa present road, oa eV'pf ,, Polat aad tha other aleaithe eA river. -The aeteeted iM' will sMeil.aavlaaaeadaaUfdv';. , SAYS 1 README