sims, XFT'i'-''-' IJI '""t T ir M J T '.-. . -If 1 .i i 1 Jlfaf "4U i, t. -i V " M -i ti-r,, ttrfi tff Itttettfitij Herald A Class Ad Will Do It Today Ntwi Today Member of the Associated Press. KLAMATH J'ALLH, Ot'tHlN, MONDAY, NOVEMDEI. 14, ll21. Piftavntli Year No. 0171. 1'iuck five cyirn Ifciv M OF CRIME 'William C. Hosor, employed as u candy maker In the Sweet Shop, In under arrest charged with an al leged attompt to commit an out rage upon tbn person bf Ruby 1'ruott, 9 years ot axe, Friday at tornoon on Oregon aronuo just about dusk. The'' child was solzed, tho sheriff raid, by I loser, near tho Pructt homo nnd carried under his' arm to a plsco back of the canal whoro tho alleged attempt at assault was committed. The mother, Mrs. Mary l'ruott, a widow, with a number ot neighboring women tollowod tho nbductor nnd whon thoy approach od tho place whoro Hosor had tho cilld, ' Hosor slipped away In tho brush tearing tho child crying and afraid to loavn tho spot. Hosor was takon Into custody later In tho evening by Shorlff Low1 nnd placed iindor arrost on a rhargo ot drunkonesa until a for mal complaint could bo mado ugalust him by tho mother. Kato IJaturdny evening Mrs. Mary Pruott uppenred beforo Justlco Gaghagon ' nnd signed tho complaint alloglng umi niKiivu uiu vumiuuiufc uiiuhiuk an attempt to criminally assault Huby Pructt. Tho warrant was Horrod thin forenoon upon Hosor ut tho county Jail. Shorlft, Low stated that Hosor denied tho chargo nnd claimed that whoa tho outrngo took placo ho wan at tho California Oregon Pow er company dam, but Mrs. Pruott nnd Ruby Pruott positively Identi fied ,Ho'or as tho person who com mitted tho assault. Fooling ran high In tho Orogon nvontio district, tho shorlft said, nftor tho attoraptod assault and an tho nowH trickled out boforo formal complaint was mado, it was feared vlolont action might bo takon ugnlnst tho accused. "GIRL PRISONERS" TO APPEAR AT LEGION SHOW TUI-SDAY Tho Amorlcan Legion court mar- tint officers announced today that tho suspondod sentences glvon 20 girls who faced thorn Frldny aftor- oon and who woro allowod to es cape punishment providing they would appear Tuesday at tho Liber ty theatre, at the benoflt for tho Legion, and sing a song or speak, a ploco must snow nt s ociock . . . . nharp or a detail would bo sont tf tako them Into custody. Tho Star thoatro managomont notified tho Legion officers that thoy would glvo all tho procoeds ot am ontertalnmont at tholr placo, tho Legion to choose and advortlso tho late and every cent taken in would bo donated to the Legion tunds. ACCUSED IE IILANK CALENDAR in cnicurr court Orant M. Raymond, of Portland, arrtvod hero yosterday to assuma ' tho temporary position ot 'court V stenographer in the circuit coVirt, vloe William Ganong resigned, and when ho appeared today 'ho faced an empty court room as most of tho cases sot for trial -wore adjusted among tho lawyers and clients', leaving tho calendar blank. Mr. Raymond states that he will re aaaln here several weeks boforo re turning homo wbero ho Is associat ed with a court reporting firm In the Lewis .Building at Portland. ! STRIKE Tl mi l IIIPIP HERS GO ON NEW YORK. ' Nov. i4. Sixty thousand garment workers struck today as a protest Against tho piece work system and the Increase from a. forty-one, to" .a forjy-nlne-houi; .K week, which wag to hove beeovput "BIG TIM" IS SENT TO LEAVENWORTH FOR SIX-YEAR TERM CHICAGO, Nov. 14. "Dig Tim" Murphy, former stato rop'resenta ttvo, gang lcadors and presldont of tho a as yorkorg and Stroot Sweep ors Union, was sontenced ' to six years In Leavenworth, and flnod thirty thousand dollars by Judga Lnndls today tor his part In plan nlng the'threo hundred and sixty thousand dollars .Door born station mall robbery last, April. , AMERICAN . Ml PUNS WASHINGTON, Not. 14. With tho noxt genoral session on the lim itation of armaments scheduled tor tomorrow, tho hoads ot tho various delegations hopo to agree today on at least a tontatlvo program ot procedure. . Two Important meetings wora held today, one this morning to discuss the program for armamont negotiations and tho other this at ternopn to shape proceduro for tho .forthcoming discussion of far oast . qUT , ..... MlUUb UIIlUMin UblUHUIl(.U III prlnclplu" of tho Amorlcan proposals for tho limitation ot naval armament was definitely forecast In today's statement from tho Ilrltlsh ricolga tlon that n't tomorrow's bcbsIoii of tho confororco formor Premier Bel four will make a spcoch to that ef fect. 1 , (Japan's acceptance "In principle" nt least, has' been forecast-by tho statements ot Duron Admiral Kato and, others ot tho Japancso delega tion, Great Drltaln's principal considera tion In framing tho reply which Hal four will make, has been "how to bring Franca. and Italy within tho bcopo of tho plan?" Amorlcan delegates Imprcssod tho Ilrltlsh dolegatos with tho desirabil ity of first disposing of tho question as iLutfocts the United States, Great ( Ilrltaln and Japan, " Suggest "Judge Lynch Remedy for Auto Pirates Auto thefts oro becoming such an overyday occurrence tho gup era I public Is becoming mora or iesg wroUght up over thd situation and Indignation was accentuated on Saturday when tho 'wreck of the handsomo Studebakor 'Six, ot tho Union Taxi Co., was haulod In from whoro tho auto plratos had abandonod It attcr collision with the flume ono tho Olene road near tho Corponnlng placo. George Carroll says tho car has boon damaged, practically hoyond ropalr. It cost $3,60 and Is cov ered by Insurance to tho oxtont ot 15,400. A woll known lawyer appoared to volco the general sentiment yes terday whon in discussing tho out rage he said: "Tho local authorities do not ro celvo tho holp thoy should In run ning down car thievery and the puntshmonta -meted out aro 'not hoavy enough to stop It" Oregon Gets Quarter of Million , Appropriation " WASHINGTON, NOT. 14. A-vancer- to 'Oregon of two hundred andtt fortT elht ttiousand dollar a. ",At.tiWiir.1il niiA 1lvtttru1- Mh' poses was announced today by the War Finance corporation. Tho total advances approved ag gregated over seven million dollars, Including over tour million to Utah and Idaho 'sugar beet .growing dis tricts. "" Ctuunpion it Year Old Richard Headrlck, three years old, is the champion baby swimmer ot tho Pacific, coast. Ho began, swim ming when only six months ot age and has since won several, cups and medal, hU last ftward being ' tor wlmmtar qswjf 'flJiaHe. kV ' BRITISH BACK "FATTY" ARBUCKLE ON TRIAL m .t """""" n J l4ltiiBsfiflHllliBSSSSSSSSSSSSsnL y ssssmssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssm P'UiSSlSSWSWSSWSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSU smWSkWWsmKsmmwsmmmmmWsm. I VmSmlpBMSslSmSwkyJsSSSSaSStmi!SW I yM. ijm-WB-WmEmsmKsmmsmMlsmS mrssWmWsmWFSmmmsmmmWsmmm vrS. j$g3lmsBsmmWmsWAWmmm '" tt'MsmmmmmmmmmsWsmmmsm' ' I .Lmwkmmmmsmmsmmfcmmms S IpJHSjflTrnnBBBBBH&SH&anBBBBBsV , i ifjBjBjBjBjBjBjBflBBBnk: - mWMSsWmmWtmsWsmmW'.AmmsmmWSl MPMm?Gp'S -sWsmmmWkmWrismmmmMmmm - tkilOB THRONGS COURT WHEN ARBUCKLE FACES TRIAL FOR W SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 14. Great crowds througod, about tho court houso at an oarly hour this morning in tho hopo of gaining ad mittance to tho, courtroom whoro 'Knttv' . Arlinrlrtn wftn nlnriwl nn trial today on tho chargo ot man slaughter In connection with tho death of Virginia Rappo, as tho result of an orglo hold In tho rooms of Arbucklo In tho St. Fran cis hotol on Soptombor 0 th. When tho court oponcd at 9:00 o'clock It took tho united efforts ot a score of doputles to keep tho Sheriff Corrals Booze and Two Prisoners Clarence Morton and Edward Mc- Gee arrested Saturday night by Shor lff Low on tho chargo ot having In toxicating liquor in tholr possession wero scheduled tor arralgnmont bo foro Rert Tbojnas, Unltod States com missioner, this afternoon. The two men woro takon Into cus tody on tho Bonanza road 12 miles from this" city noar tho Corponnlng ranch, attcr an automobile which tho two wero driving ran. into a ditch. Tho machine was loaded with liquor and' Shoriff Low seized 10 quarts which wero not damaged, as evidence m DU8INBSS IS BETTER THAN A YBAR AGO PORTLAND. Nor. 14. The head ot a large Jobbing establishment says that business Is better than a rear ago. due to tho fact that coun try merchants refused to buy for period of sovoral months when the decline In prices began to as sert Itself; although they aro only hnvlnr. from hand to 'nlouth at Dte- Mt,i th-.fr rinnlntml ' atoeka' result in 'a: iM Y fill- Yoltt-'T or'.ordsnfr .-.,. ---- - -- - - . Collections are fairly' gtod; leav erolly speaking, Jobbors and mer chants have to ai very largo de gree liquidated their stocks, and the consuming power ot their ter ritory has reasserted Itself, result ing In more orders. MILL PRODUCTION HTILL FAR IJHLOW NORMAL For the week ending November 5th, lumber production at 106 Western Oregon and Western Washington mills, was 68,259,382 feet. Production, tor mills, o per at Ing was !l3 per' "cent. beow nor . ... .' . ll r f . A V At .f E crowd from rushing the courtroom and when tho proceedings began pooplo woro packed In Hko sar dines. Moro than a scorq of wltnessos for tho prosecution and tho dofonso wero horded In ante rooms await ing call. Arbucklo camo Into court accompanied by his attorneys. Tho porpetual smllo, s0 familiar to tho patrons of tho "movlos" was con spicuous by its absence His de meanor throughout tho proceedings Indicated that ho felt tho, gravity ot tho situation with which ho was confronted. Seepage Hampers Work On Mills Addition Sewer Workmen employed on tho Mills nddltlcn sewer system by the Lor ens company have experienced great difficulties in the past two days while laying pipe in the ditch' es. Seepage from some unknown source havo hampered and slowed up tho speed ot both workmen and ditcher so that comparatively ' Ut tlo pipe Is being laid, Lorenz Brothers aay. The company says, that with fa vorable, weather, thore la strong possfblllty ot their finishing tho work botore wlntor sets In and they aro working double shifts to accomplish this purpose and also give the Mills addition the much noeded sanitation. TUBERCULOSIS CLINIC STARTS AT AGENCY TOMORROW Dr. E. A, Pierce ot Portland will conduct two tuborcullne clinics In Klamath county this week, according to the announcement made today by. Hs"Lydii. Fricke, coiiniy health srtVf DVl')arte Is oip ted in1 ibis' iv'nlni'froiFPoranil'ftnil'Vlircon- and at' Yatnax, Wednosday. Dr. Pierce Is following up progress and the extent ojt the tuberculosis survey made during tho past month by Miss Grace Holmes of Portland on the Klamath reservation, Woman To Judge Girl 8ANTA, ROSA Uncontested cases In the Sonoma County Juvenile Court wh'tch involve girls, will hereafter be turned over to Assistant Probation Officer Oertrude Thompson tor set tlement, and bor findings will be up held brtthe Court. Judge Bsamett ! SeawelL so a&aoasced. N MP PRESIDENT SIGNS ' GERMAN PEACE PROCLAMATION WASHINGTON, Nov 14. The Unltod States is today officially at poace with Oormany, tho treaty be coming effecilvo at 3:52 this af ternoon when President Harding affixed his signature to tho pro clamation declaring the Unltod States at peace with that Country. WILL BEUERE WEDNESDAY THE DALLES, Nor. 14. Bright and. early this morning a caravan o'f cars containing a large number of business and orofesslonal men from The Dalles, all'of whom are boostors for tho Pacific Northwest, Tho Dalles-Klamath Highway and Jrke Inter-State bridge across the Columbia River at The Dalles, are loavlne to make a trio ovor this 'Central Oregon Trunk Highway, Its objcctlro being Klamath Falls. In passing through the various communities botween Tho Dalles and Klamath country It is oxDoct od that cars from each of these communities will Join tho caravan, and It Is felt that thoro possibly will be fifty more cars in lino by tho time Klamath Falls is roached. It is oxpoctcd tho caravan will roach horo Wednesday afternoon and the Chamber ot Commerce In stead ot holding Its customary noon forum will cntortaln the visitors at tho.,forum.ajid luncheon, to behold a 6:30 o'clock'. iCls oxpectod' tho caravan will bo largoly augmented at Ashland and Medford and tho Chamber of Commerce Is making preparations to entertain about fif ty visitors. . On Thursday tho return trip to Bend will bo started and: It is thought a number ot local pooplo will Join the caravan and accom pany It on its return trip. Those who plan on making tho trip are requested to notify tho Chambor ot Commerco tomorrow. President Dedicates Washington Memorial r i WASHINGTON, Nov. 14. Speak ing today at the laying of the cor nerstone for the new Victory Mem orlal to be erected a few blocks from thb capltol, President Harding paid a glowing tribute to the per sonal sldo ot George Washington. President Harding dedicated the structure as "a gathering placo for Amorlcans, whoro American minds begin the fulfillment of one ot tho striking provisions ot 'Washington's last will, setting aside a bequest for tho founding ot an institution to disseminata learning, culture and proper understanding of the right principles la government." COURT CALENDAR CLEARED BY LITIGANTS COMPROMISING Circuit court has been postponed until November 28 and all Jurors dis missed until that date, ftiftoen cases wero set for trial between today and November 38 and when Judge Kuy- kendall called court this morning, the announcement was made that compromises 'had been reached In many cases between the lawyors and clients. i Judge 'ivuyiceniali stated thai a J.l-.li t "".III 1--1fV "t l L tried this weok. Tomorrow morning, the suit tiled by Charles D. Garce lon of the Electric Shop against C. R. Maple to foreclose on aa automo bile for a labor lien would be called at 10 o'clock sharp. BURGLARS CARRY OFF fioe-LB. SAFE AND GET $ SACIlAMBNTO. Nor. 14. After carrying' a safe weighing more than 600' pounds, which they bad taken from the saloon of Maltby ft Little at Tenth and N streets, early Fri day morning, burglars blew the safe opeife wltb, nitroglycerine and feund: oJr akett-120 ,lasld,i j, r J DALLES CARAVAN RED CROSS , CROSADEIS UNDERWAY i i Chairman R. E, Wright of the Xe Cross, drive announced this saoradsa that a special meeting ot all the chairmen ot the various divisions was to bo held at the chamber of com merce rooms at 2 p. m., to coulter the many piloses of the drive uer contemplation. Instructions particu larly would be made relative to the house to bouse campaign scheduled to start tomorrow mqrnlng under di rection of Major Mrs. Edna Aekley when 150 workers will cover the city in the first active work ot the wcok. ' . Tho oxecutlve committee chosen, to L conduct the campaign consists of R. E. Wright, chairman. Miss kfollr Donaldson, ' secretary, Meedomes E. S. Honry, T. C. Campbell, Harry Poole, Charles Collier, Horace Man ning, G. B. Coza'd, George StopheasoB. and Miss Alice McCourt. The' pub licity bureau consists ot Rov. C. I Trlmblo, speakers; II. R. Hill, news papers; Prof. Robert Goets, posters, and Don Beldlng, advertising. M-s. O. A. Krauso fill conduct'the booth sales and manage- the details In connection with ttfbm. Business houses will bo solicited by Mrs. Har ry Poole; tho school teachers by Mrs. Horacri Manning nnd Mrs. O. B. Coxad Till handlo the entertainments and benefits such as dances, donations and otbor Itoms whero revenue Is de rived from amuoemcntS; The esp ial ris ot tho houso io houso campaign, aro to bo appointed this afternoon, Mrs. Jcnno Elvllurn lays claim to the honor of bolng tho first person, to voluntarilV appear boforo the Red Cross commlttoo and tako out a 192! membership, doing so this morning prior to her departure for Eugeae, whoro sho plans on visiting for sev eral weeks. "I did not wish to lose out on contributing my b'lt to the greatest mothor of tbem all, the Red Cross, and I hope that tho quota to bo raised In Klamath county will go over Hko It did when tbo war was on," Mrs. Hum remarked beforo she started for tho depot to begin her northward Journey. ' COUNCILMAN SMITH WILL BE SWORN IN TOIIKBR Wesley O. Smith this evemtae will be sworn In as the new Mesa bor from the First Ward, succeed- In f Paul Bogardus, who held tk. position until his recent removal te Medtord. At tbo special election, last Tuesday, Councilman-elect Smith recelvod the solid rote ot sds ward, 66 votes. The general pre diction made about tho future coua--ctl la that wltlwtho addition ot the now member from the First Ward. the sessions will be rapid, as more work will be accomplished than under the administration at Smith's predecessor, who was rad ically opposed to any plans or pre positions made by Mayor W. fk Wiley. l i elJv MARKET REPORT t PORTLAND, Nor. 14. Cat U steady; hogs, prime light 8.lt t $9,60; sheep steady;- eggs Irregul ar; butter weak, extra cubes fl.4t to $1.60, NEW. TORK.'NoV 14. At Jleast nine persons are' believed to nave burned to death la, a tenement house fire oarly today, Five bodies were found" near a. doorway -on the fifth floor, and , fireman later found four moro bodies. Two men aid pne weawecat seriously' Injured and talrtyi'sieire- NINE PERISH .' : If f$ TENEMEUT t - " y . WSVW'-K' .JWWJJV" vi? vf . . rS&.yf . v; ... iw- .'fr.u, Ml I ' f " jiirsV--,