The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, December 29, 1921, Image 1

The Evening herald., December 29, 1921, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Textd STlft? lEttjmitm Iteali. NEWS OFfTHE WCltiM 'lY-THI v .WEATHER FORECAST t Tonight unit Friday, niln In Weal Itxirdoti (if ntatu; cloudy ciml portion. W." i ASSOCIATED Member of the Associated Press. -srt i ijnuii 'i iplrirrailh YiNir, Xu. IKM7 i H.B.IU1I.. mrrmmaemmm pfuoanra KLAMATH VA1AJH, OHKOO.V, thijhhdav, ii:ci;.miii:u ss, ma I MBMMMH , V" t" f SHEEPMEN ME IT REQUIHED TO HI FEES .Modoc Range Permittees 'Will Retain Preference During Closed Period Hhecpmen w mil Imtn In pay ,-grailng foes fur Modne lava bed irange pormlla, nor will their per. ml la In raiicollnd even though a re teent ruling clnactl thn ranitn fur Ihla vwlnter, aerorilliiK to a letter receiv ed by J. H Carnalian, aecretary of tilin Klamath Wool tlruwera' eaaocla. lion from W (I. Durtiln, furcat super wlaor. The letter followa "I art) pleaaed to Inform you that Mr, Nelson anil I am of Ilia am opinion rrcanllnK thin matter We ifetl that owing li thn depleted eon idlllon of thn raniin In question, lhat ithern will be mi limn sustained by the lOovernmeiit It the nitigo la not tiled tthla winter. It waa very iiereaaary llaat fall thai Ihe area ahuulil not be .Uieil thin winter If we are lu make even an allumpt lu better romllllona on the winter range Hovever, we wlilii.il in iin everything ponnlblo to help Ihe sheepmen In thn Hay of pro Tilling what winter feed ni rim Id .and decided, aa you know to wrmll 30,000 hrail In grnie aouth of Tule .1ako far n pi'rlml of too months, Turthermnre. on arrounl of Ihu dry ilea of the weather Ihla winter, I fret lhat It woulit havn been alinoal Impossible for ahrep men In havo used the range oven If they hail wish d In. for thn ahovn reainna permit lee who ilo tint utn the range Ihla winter wilt not lino, any preferrnr which they may have Neither will It tie necessary for them In pay the sjrailng feea on Ihelr atork Covering the winter grating season " DOUBT GOLD RUMOR Wall rUrcrt- Scoff a at lefmt of Hyathrtle Mital NKW VOHK. Dec. 29 -Wall street waa undisturbed tod.ir over persist nt reports that a Herman aclenllst tiaa succeed rt In making synthetlr gold. Certain rhemlsla also were akepllral "If Ihn (lermatia alt for synthetic sold In makn reparation paymenta, they will probably need a longer mor atorium Hun Ihey now seek," aald Ir. Horace O llyera, head of Ihe Cheml'alry Department of Cooper t'n Ion, , lie added' "Of rnuran It would be n bravo or an Ignorant aclnntlnt who would pro nounce the aynthesla of gold Impiina. Ible. Thern Is, huwever, nn credible evidence lhat chemists are today any nearer tho realisation of Ihe dream of the alchemists than they wern In Ihe days when Ihe (lerman Kings wera Muped bylhe Knlghls nf Ihe lllack,Art" 118,000 MEN ON RHINE (kv-ayaii NewnMpriw CnnleiMl Tlint Annj Klioulcl Ho llnlurtNl COI.OdNi:. Dec !! Tho allied armies of occupation In Ihn Ithlnc land which the Herman government has been eitdomorlng lu ho reduc ed arn composed at thn presunt time of apprmlmntely 1 1 8,000 officers nnd men, Rome (lerman nnnsnpurs hnvo been contending that Ihu unities of thn four powers should ho reduced nioro than nno-hnlf, llio money thus saved lo tho Merlin government to be applied to thn reparations fund, Tho armies of occupation ara div ided aa follows! Kngland 4,000; United Htatos, 5,000; llelglum, 18, 000; Franco, 85,000; flrvut llrltaln'a troops numborod about 8,000'untll n few months ago when several detach ments wore nout lo Upper Hllesla whero thoy havo been on duty alnco. WOIIK ON NHOUT IHllDdi: M'll.li HTAHT TtMMHIMlW Work on tho lowering of Iho Short bridge, on thn main road between Klamath Falls and Merrill, which waa delayod on account of tho anow, will start again tomorrow. On Fri day tho bridge "III bo lifted, tbua making tra'fflc ovor It Impossible. V niMH, a 8KNATB niU,8 8ALEM, Dee. 2r-Dclarlng them not of nucb urseocy a to have, war ranUd conlderatl6n' at tha". ipelM Hion of tholeglltur. aovornor Olcott yesterday velood flv houa bills and two sennta lillli. I american legation fileh piiotknt aoainht return of ciiim:hi: army officer I'KKJN, line 29 - Tim Amur. Iran Legntlin has priitvnlcd for- mally tu thn I'nkln government ' ngalnat thn rnturn In thn rnpltal nf (leneral Chung riilng-Van, former military gnternor of the Hunan pinvlnre, whoan Iroupa . killed the Itnr W A Kelmart, Alllltrlrati mlaalntmrv at V. aft I Hhuw, in June, ipso, in nn nt- i lark on thti refnrmnil rhurrli mlaalon whlln Ihey wern retiring i before the prcnaiirn of aoiilhern fnrcea BARBERS SHAVE OUT VICTORY IN THIRD OF BOWLING SERIES I'lty Darin Takn Hmmil Uamn After Threatening Opponent Willi Hafeljr llaaur Ordinance The llarbera were loo keen for Ihn City Dade In Ihn third aet of Ihn Klka' bowling anrlea laat night nml ahaved nut two of the Ihreu gamea by a mar gin of S3 plna, The City Daila won the second game, witnesses declare, only nfter threatening the llarbera with paaaage of ordlnnncea which would makn Illegal thn nan nf any but aafety-ratora, Ihua bringing w momentary panic upon thalr oppon enla The llarbera rally In Ihn third game waa aald tu be due In one of Ihelr memhera pointing nut Hint liiime.halrruttlng nevnr waa a sue mi, and that publlr opinion would prnhlblt paaaage of an ordluanro af fecting Ihla branch nf Ihn buaincsa. From Ihn number of apectalora preaenl, It waa apparent lhat Interest In the howling aerlea la growing Them will he nn gamea lontftht, but Friday night thn tlredgera and Con. Iraclnra wilt move plna on n lio!e.J aatn aratn, winding up the wvok'a eerie., wonilay lh Itartier. and nred-j,on TndU.du.;r;r,.re, .... .g, were-1 rti. n.,i.-wii.r J7r.. w..b... tall. 33; Hooper, 119, .-nthrose, 4f.D, ) O, Smith, ill,1 Ilnrbern Hwaiison, II; Jester, U IJPPj 6511. Wsirarver. AH; Ackler, sit DOWNEY IS RING VET. Hn Fraorlwo Fighter linn l.l.t of Vklorie lng A veteran of thn rlnrj who holds decisions over Jack Dempsey, Hallor llurko. nob Mack. Knockout Kovos-' I'OIITI.AND. Dec. 19 The Ore ky and olhem will be Ihn opponent I on s""p Teachers, convention aes of Karl rtllehle tomorrow night at alona today were devoted to do- McDonald'a hall where he will meet Jack Downey, nf San Francisco, Downey arrived here laat night, and waa seou In a workout at McDon ald'a hall Ihla afternoon Downey la scheduled fo open at Ihn I'nntagea theater at Oakland on Sunday In exhibition boxing with Jack Dempsey. and will appear with thn champion In l.os Angeles. The San Francisco scrapper, w'io conducla ft gymnasium down In lr rlly. Is not over-confident of the outcome tomorrow night. He ln ..!.. ...... nf It i.ttlM nhilllv. hn iiiii ".. "..-"" says, and will overlook nn bots. He, In nf the alocky type, and saya 1 will weigh around 170 pounda ring- aide. And while Hltchlo Is popular wllh tbo local fans, Judging from Downey", pleassnt manner, whlthj Is entirely without arroganro or. nvnr-cnnfldence, It Is highly proba ble that tho tw0 will bo equally di vided as favorites, m lilt) TIMH FOK KIDDIF.S AT f. O. O. V. TKMl'Li: TONIGHT A big time for klddles'ls promlsod Innlglit by the Odd Follows at 1. O. O F. temple where n Chrllsmas tree cntortalnment will bo held for dill droit of Odd Kellowa mill nobokahs. Friday night nt tho tomplo will bo hold Ihe first of tho "Fifth Friday" entertainments, open to families nnd friends of Odd Fellows and nehok aha. TWO KII.LKD, KIVK WOUNDKI) IIV IIOMII , LISItON, Doc. 29. Two woro kill ed, and five woundod today through explosion of bombs alleged being manufactured In n building belong ing to (ho Lisbon Oonoral Confedera tion of Labor. Bomo arrests woro mads, BABY BOY BOHN TO MR. AND Mll. tYAtLACK OF BLY nirtb otn Vipound baby boy. to Mr. and Mrt.'Clarjncr.EI. 'Wlj laca ot Bly, at 419 racitto Terrace tbli oily, Dscimbir II, li rapd'rtid by Dr, bio, I. Wright. QUESTION IS SUBJECT OF SHARP DEBATE U. S. and England Agree on Root Resolution Three Nations Oppose WAHHINOTON, I) C, Dee, 29. Thn direct Issue aa to whether fit turo aubmarlne warfare ahalt bo lonilucteit under elvlllted rulea waa rained today by American delvgatca beforn Ihu arma conference naval committee. They urged adoption of thn Hoot resolution and won tho support of Croat llrltaln. Tho French, Japanesti and Italian dele gates urged reference of the mai ler to n commission of export. The Hoot resotutlona, w)ich would regulato Ihe use of subrna rlnes against merchant craft, were tho subject of a spirited debate at thn morning aeaslon. Unlimited construction of air craft, but sharp delineation of their use In war waa rwomniended by subcommittee of aviation. ATHLETIC CLUB MEETS I OrganUivn GuIIk to Lai I'laua; l Incorporation Paprni Fllrnl I'lnnn for tho development of alhlellra and organization of the Klamath Amateur Athletic associa tion were discussed vesterdar af- irrnoon at tho office of W, C. Van r.mnn. I'rcsent were J, W. Iloas- mk om ,. u n,M "'"''I "'"Jl- . W. Soulhwel. "n'1 'hor '"tctesied In the assocla- Hon. Articles wern sent mlssloner. r"rang U. ot Incorporation today to tho corporation com- The Incorporators ware Howard, W. W. iknttn- I well, J. W. Houston, llurgo W. Ma- "rJ""?0"; " "; Dnhb; Wilson 8. Wiley, II. It. Hilt M. 41. uuiiiuii aim HOWAKD l'HFill)K.T OF TKAniKIW A.SSCXTATIO.V partmenlal meeting, and a general assembly, .(rs Mary A. Fulkerson, president, delivering tbo annual ad dress. C A. Howard, of Marsh field, was elected president for tho ensuing year yesterday. O, W Ager, ot Vale, was made vlca presl .dent, and C. A. Hire, of Portland, 'J. O. McLaughlin, of Corvallls. and ill. O, llrown. of Ilosetiurg, members of the executive committee. How- ard emphasised the need of tho en aclment of a teacher's retirement fund. tStTTI- --.-. FIRE DESTROYS OLD BATH HOUSE WHEN GASOLINE EXPLODES Fire at II 1 50 Ihla nflrrniKin rom-' plrtel) (rut I'll Ihn (onfertloner) aUire cnlnrlrl liy Mra, A. Wnlvin,, on Kaplanaile, arnnn from I hi' Klninalli Hupertor laundry, when n ran of guMillne, iitarrtt on n atnvc In Ihn belief lhat Ihn ran contained Hnlrr, rsplmlrt anil Immediate!) spread flnmea over llio Intrrlor, Tim old ImIIi liounn Ml llic rear of llio atom waa badly guiml. Mr. Wnlsin'N clotlira wern slightly bumrd, but alio rerjipeil Injur. With three line of lion In line, firemen Rained control of thn flrr within a few minuira. TltUK FltHKWIM la I rue freedom bnl lo break Fetters for our own dear sake, And, with VcMhcrn hearts, forget Thai w 5o mankind n dcbtT .No! Into freedom la lo ahnre All llio chains our brothers ', ?u er, Anil, with heart and hand, to bo Karnest lo make others free They arc slaves who daru not speak For the fallen and tho weak, They am slaves who will not rhoosu Hatred, scoffing, and abuse, ItulhiT than In alienee shrink From tho truth they needs must think; They are staves who dure not be In the right with two or thrt-o JAMIM HUB8KI.I. I.OWKI.I.. HOY IIKFUM DAMiKIt; KIM.KH IIV KI.KITIIIUTV VA1.UKJO. Calif.. Dec. ii 'Watch' how cIom I can romo to death," bragged James Ilrcnnsn, 16 yean old, atop a -box car of the Icclrie llaw on the Montlcello wharf as' he alaced his bnd close to tho trolley -wire carrying 32,000 volta A few momenta later ho had re reived tho full charge of electricity i and after being frightfully burned ! was thrown to tho wharf below tho I ear. J Ho died at tho general hospital) hero a few hours later. NKW SII.VKII IMH.Uilt Wll.l. NOT HIIOW KWOHD CHICAGO. Dec. 29. New sliver dollars, marking the first change In design In 25 )ears will not bear a ! broken sword. Director of Ihn Mint JJaker said today In announcing dr.' culatlon of tho new coins would atnrtj about December 30. i A deslcn ahowlnc an eaclo In- .,, of Mglo ctfl,nB broken 8WOrd. had been accepted, officials ' ,,1, carrying out tho Idea of the' lU'HNKY, Calif., Dee. 29. Snow ndent of a new era of peace as In- I four feet deep In Ilurney Valley, augurnted by the armament confer-Jtho record slnco the memorable ence. winter of-1891. . ... ..,. . - . SS A KNOTTY PROBLEM, AS IT INDICTMENT OF SMALL UPHELD CIRCUIT COURT Governor of Illinois Will Stand Trial on Charge of Conspiracy i. WAUKKOAN, III , Dec. 2S. Judgo i Claire C. Kdward, of tho Circuit court of Ukn county, today upheld the In- dlctmont charging Governor Un ":!.:'lh.:?!bc",,eT,e"t i 'i!! ! ui hinvq iuiiui., i,u uj'uviu ,t.u of the 13 counts of mdlctment charg ing tho Oovernor, Lieutenant Gover nor Fred K, Hterllng, and Vernon Curtis, n banker or Orant I'ark, III., with conspiracy ami operating a con fidence game lnrollng,$2,000,000 of thn state money. He ordered that the Oovernor alnnd trlnl January D on tbo em beixlemcnt charge He quashed the Indictment charging fiinnll, Curtis and Hlcrllng with cmbeizllng 1700, 000 and three counts In the other Joint Indictment. WAl'KKOAN, III.. Dec. 29. The prnnecutlnn this afternoon dismissed tho einbcztlcmtnt charge against (lovemor Small. Tho only cbargo re maining ugslnsl tho Oovernor Is one of conspiracy to defraud tho atato martin held again it.... ... .i., . (liarge HIcil Against Man ..,,, I Keconil l.rienMni lunusy , A second chargo was lodged against Karl Martin In the Justice court this morning, this ono charging; him with the possession of Illicit II ucr. The complaint was nworn lo by Walter O. West. Martin was tried be fore a Jury In (ho Justice court Tiles, day of this week on a chargo ot main talnlng a public nuisance. Jfe, wn re leased on a tcrdlrt of not guilty. His bonds today were placed at l."00 by I, I, Oagb3gen, The exact date of Ihe rial has nut been set, although It will be somotlmo next week. hl'IVIAI. CATHOLIC KKItVICKS AT MKnilll.Ii HVXmY There will be special New Years services In tho Catholic church at Merrill Sunday for tho Catholics of I Ihe Malln and Merrill districts com bined Tho sen Ice will begin at tl 15 Tho Klamath Falls choir will sing Leonard's Mass, under tho direc tion of Mrs. Olaromlul. After the ser- " I cnoir win no enienaine.i ai 1,ome of ileTtUX J0'' ..nvw- SMM HI'nNM i.u.i.r.i i-TJUit rr.r.i iir.r.r WERE IIEIII.I.V SOCIALIST ORGAN HAPPY OVKIl PARDONING OF UKIM IIKItUN, Doc, J. ."Ily pardoning Kugene V, Debs, I'resldont Harding ha righted a wrong committed by Amer ican class Justice," aald the-ln-dependent socialist organ Krel belt, when news of the pardon reached Berlin. :i "We greet wthtJoy and sal- Infection tho return ot this courageous fighter this noblt pioneer of socialism back In ttm ranks of. the International workeri." " PETITIONERS ASK AID FOR LEAGUE to enforce law Hruet TJiat I'ublle Urge (ounty Offlcera lo Perform Tlielr Duties "Shall Klamath county be a law leas community, or shall It bo law abiding?" Is one of tho quettlona asked In a petition being circulated by a committee composed of W. S. Slough, 11. S. Orlgifby, J. T. McCol lum and K. M. Chllcot, a The committee aska for financial aid, basing Its plea on tho necessity for urging tho county officials to stamp out crime. The petition In part follews: "Klamath Falls, Oregon, "December 20. 1121. "Shall Klamath county be a law less community, or shall It be law abiding? Shall a criminal element bo allowed to go unrestrained, or ahall tho law be enforced with aueh .,. vigor aa to curb the lawless? Shall ... ... eaca gooa ciiisen oi Kiamain conn- iy do his or her part in making Klamath county a good place to live In, or shall many fall In doing his"' or her civic duties, thus pulling an unnecessary burden on those who are striving to better local condi tions? 'Mr Is up to each cltlien to whom this letter comes to answer. these questions for himself or. hcr-J self vand to act as becomes a "self respecting cltlien, t "The whole county is now1 being organised for law enforcement In a manner similar to the orgsnUstlon of the Liberty Loan driver. There Is to be a county central commit tee composed ot one committeeman from each voting precinct. Flra ot these committeemen are to consti tute an executive committee. The county committeeman from eieh precinct Is to be chairman ot a precinct committee. "It Is of the utmost Importance that our county court, sheriff, cir cuit court Judge, justices of the peace, constables and town and city officers be urged either by letter,' or'better by personal Interview, to the fullest performance of their duties. Do this and do It NOW' And do not fall to send something, because the amount you ran send Is small. A great many 25c, 50c and 11.00 pieces will see us through thin "campaign successfully, still $5 of rhoro from those who can wen; afford to give," can be used to great advantage." MARKETING STUDIED I I Helllne Subject of, Co-Operative Dairymen', Convention COUVALL1S Dec. 29. Co-opera-tlo marketing of Dairy pr6ducts was tho featured subjects for consid eration at the annual meeting of the j Oregon Dairymen's association, which met here today. The main as- sombly address was to be delivered by Dr. Hector Macpherson, ot the federal nnd the. Oregon Agricultural Collego bureau of markets, Tho marketing problem was to be discussed by C. L. Hawloy, state dairy and food commissioner, J. D Mlckle, former dairy and feed com missioner nml W. K. Taylor, formor president ot the association. Discus sion was to be participated , in by W'llllam Schulmorlck, Hillsboroi Kd, Carey. Carlten: C. W. Lnugblln, Grays River, ty Condren, MarsU field, nnd J. S. Cuppe, ot Denmark. Addresses on tarlous subjects are listed, among tho speakers being E. D. Fitts, R. V. Gunn, 0. R. Hyslop. Dr. II. T, Slinnm and R. C, Jonse PROPO.SF.D SHIXOLE ADVANCE 8lPENDED WASHINGTON, D. 0 Doc. 9.- Tho interstato commerce commls- In Oregon tlnatlong in Nevada and California. Ion has suspended from December lhe ,pproach 0f another dtotrhee. -..?' 36. 1931, until April 25, 1923. the ForeiTtJotJt 34.BO.rs: 1 " J.' operation of Mrtaln f re.lght' Itched-( 8(orm brewlnjrto the lViit;n)t. M-Jr , ules proposing Increases'IrJ-the'ratts The TyciHfr'cordfgJawso44' V 'J,-' pn shingles In carload, from ..PrtVf H , and wash ngton to des- zr- " a a, 1 DEADLOC R Fl MEASURES NOW EXISTING Court Action May B Tak en to Test Validity ( Legislative AcU ' i POflTLAND, Dec. 29. Chairman Meier announced today that tha ap position committee will tak no legal action to force Rltner or Baan'to atca the Fair bills, but that court aettoa may later be taken to fast maaaaraa. He declare the Exposition ca Mt be held without portion of lk funds being raised outatd of Port land. PORTLAND, Dec. 2. LaaaHsw proponents of tha ItsS axpoaltloa turn still mapping out the Bilglip U k taken by than Unrav- tk riMf lest to bat made before the aafaaanar. court of the atato and upon whlek the validity of the fair meaauraa tangled up by tk aemata la to ka finally determined. Tfeey ara gotag to overlook tha refusal of Praaioamt Rltner of the senate to sign 'the Jotat resolution and the Fletcher bill, o they say, and Institute whatever pro ceedings may be necessary to rata the constitutional questions Involved against tho secretary of state. In the meantime, however, the gov ernor's office looms as an additional hurdle In the path of the Ill-fated Fletcher gasoline bill. Munt Havo S'gaalainj Under the legislative procedure the Joint resolution, which doaa not ulre the approval or signature ot no governor beforo It may find Ita final resting place In the office of the' secretary of state and Weaaaa effective, will go direct frossr the handa of Chief Clerk I. W. Draffer, of the house of representative to the secretary of state. L But the Fletcher bill, csrrylng'thev ,,, v tax on, gasoline through which tha falr was to bo financed, must, Hauler the constitution, bo submitted to the, governor by Clerk Drager, and be , submitted by tho governer to tha secretary of state, with his signature, without It. or with a veto message attached. ' ITm Four Courses r " ' There are four mores the gover- nor may make under the constitu tion, when a bill Is submitted to him -from the legislature. He mar affix hla signature, to It. thua showing his approval ot the act, and file the measure with the secrcK tary or state. He may file It with' the secretary wlthobt his signature, but without veto, In which case It' will become a tax. He may veto II, la' ', ' which case, If the blH'comes to him after adjournment, the measure lies'1 dormant until the next legislative ses sion. Or finally, ha. may pay no at tentlon'tb It all, jn which ease, after fire days In bis bftlew. It will become a law In due couaw, providing, of ..!.... .L-i I. -,- . . . '-"'"" '""- "asycamariy amarien. ' . .' HOME CUSSING LEGAL Person Has IUght to 8wrar la Ovra Home, Judgo Rules WASHINGTON, D. C, Dec. 3. It Is legal to swear In your owa borne providing you do It quietly. In the opinion ot PoIIco Judge Har dlson. The Judge dismissed s ehirge ot disorderly conduct brought against Carrie Hallstork when po licemen complained about ker swoarlng. Carrie, according to the police, swore fluently though quiet ly. "It u person Is arrested every time they swear In their own komes It will seem as though all our per sons! liberties have been curtailed," ruled the court. MAMN PAXCK TO flR HELD DECEMBER 1 December 3; Is the date set for the Malln dance. The musto wilt be furnished by the Malln orchestra; and an Invitation la Issued, to all county people to come' and enjoy dancing for an eyonlng. , aa WKATHEJl PROBARILITIEe) After recording a -very steady bro motrlc pressuro during the ntgkt tie. Cyclo-StormagraphTat . Underwood's Pharmaoy shows.. that It Is .falling "lowly ,th,ls.f aftwnpon. Should, tha uiuvvinviii vuuuuud li wuuiu tnwrvmw eseMaaeelW I ITIjntM.teM "" i . I - !." T UOWHiiiin"iii :' f M 4 HI v.t