Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 31, 1921)
v 3. u v "! w J VI s f r t. r T- -, r WEATHER FORECAST Tonight, ruin In west iiurllun of Ulo. fair mid w armor In cnal por .Hon I lluudny rain In west portion, rain or snow In rnM iiurllun Plflfnlli Year.- .No. OUOII DISCLOSED BY THREE ARRESTS Former Wife of Abe Attel Is Held in Connection With $1,500,000 Theft Ni:V VOHK, ll.-C 31 -A Hull theft of ,6il,nnn n bonds. Inst July. becainn known today' with the arrest of Mrs Abe Ailed dlvum-d wlfq,il I he former pugilist, nd of Ham (IoiiIiI anil Harry Cohen, by postofflre, Inspectors anil members of Ihn tollrti ImiiiiIi squad. The. bonds were stolen Miniewherr rnroutn from the Federal lleae.rvc Hank, New York, lo the Ireaanry nl Washington Home were, cancelled by perforations, ami other stamped "paid", but lltn alamp was removed with rhcmlcsla and many of them wrro passed , Mrs. Atlel, Mini ralil she illtnrrrd thfl boier five )cars rko, la charged llh attempting lo pass allured gov. ornmtnt bonds, Thp detective, found i Mr. Altel In an apartment last night with Oould and C'then Tim lutpec ton lil they found a complete, op. lum sot In tho apartment ASKS LEGION SUPPORT. larpartmrnt (Vimniamlrr rlnl Out Need for I'sjmrnt of Ihics i "Pay Up your dura for 19::," la Ihn message bolng sent by Depart- ment Commander l.ano Goodoll of; Portland, to member of tho Amer-i lean legion orrr ths alalo. Com. wander floodell baaea hl plea on tha Leglon'a needa for funda with which to carry on work to which It la pledged, both local, at a to and national. Payment of due ulao la ueceaaary In order to recclvs tho American Legion weekly, the offi cial organ, lis atatca. "No great organltatlon can achlern rcaulla without funda to flnanro lla work." thn meaaagp reida. "Tliero la thn routine work of atato and national headquartera, tthn functioning of Ilia National Amsrlcanlant rommlaalon, tlio Na tional oxccullvn conuultleo, nnd many other atato nnd national com. Mltteea, tho oxpenoo of maintaining ata and national legion newa bu rcaui, and. thn coat of all tho rou tin work, and Innumerable apcrlal jpenaea which go with tho func tioning of any great nntlonul ao clety. "One of, tho hlggvat laaka for the coming year will bo that of secur ing tho enactment of tho Legion federal adjuited romponaallon bill In congreM." Nono of this work, tho mcaaagn olnta out. ran aucccaafully bo car ried on unless funda nro mado avallablo by prompt payment of duea, R. R. BOOSTS CRATER Southern Pacific 1kuc 13.50 Dcarrlptlrn raniptilctn Attractive phamplotn ilni'rtni of Crater I.nko aro bolnc ilUlrlli"' to 15,500 railway ticket ofllrni In t1' United Rlatca and Canuda by th Southern Pacific, according to Infor mation recolvod by Hecretuy T. A. Btevemon, of tho Chamber of Com ma rro, Tho pamnhlot contains pie ni Laawa (Mm N ROBBERY tur o. Cwtor Iko, road scene Klamath take, scenes, and full' Infor matlon (or reaching Crater Lake. Copies may bo obtained at the Cham bar ot Comronrce. t' . SO HfertA?-I NOAY l On account .of- the national holiday, there will be no Issue of Tho KvenliiB Ilorald ou Monday. 4,)44 ate XyVt j BKBHlHBiBHBBteii"' i CITV N HOOKS OPKN TUMMY , --- ' Tin' city a bonis will mil open , until Tuesday, Juuuury .1, nc- , curding lo it decision of llin . school lin.iril The. high H IhhiI I will ipen Monday us previously uiinounccd. RITCHIE KNOCKS OUT JACK DOWNEY j IN SECOND ROUND 1 i Han FranrUro Fighter Prove no Match for lUnMllttlni; I 1M-al Karorllo J Old ugn and eperlenrn ImimciI iIiikii to niitlr mill pup at MrDoimld'a hall bit ulghl when In Dm neronil round Karl Itltrlili- bung a Dcnipney on thi. Jaw of Jaik Downey which rnumril llin Ann t'rafirlarn acratiimr Imuirdlatrly to lonne all Intcreat In affairs for the count and anrernl ser onda additional In the preliminarily Kallor Chlldera took thn count In thn anrnnd round of n fast and furious alugglng-inatrh with Hallor Hall. Kid Vincent on from Kid Harrington on) a foul In the alilh round, Hie latter repeating hla performance of Ihr former matdi. Hob Allen and Young Itllrhlo refused lo appear duo tn'rita. agreement over rnmenallon "Tuf ty" Anderson and Young Kltilmmons, as ual, furnished real fun. While the outroinn of thn ltltclile Downey flgbl waa highly aatlsfar lory tu llio fans, many expressed dis appointment that Donoy failed to make, a belter allowing Downey ap peared lo be ou thn defensive almost from the atari, and In tho first round , look several Jolts which appeared to' Jar him. And while ho landed a fnw on Itllrhlo. often tho local boy was not present when the haymakera started. In tho Inflghllng Ihey ap peared to break about equal The wallop that brought Ihn end In the first minute of Ihn second was'a ' straight right lo the Jaw Downey! was carried to bis corner where the seconds worked over him for aovernl minutes befnrn ho recovered con. sclnusnea. Hla first words wrrn, "Whero did ho hit me?" Downey weighed In a 180 pounds and Hllrhle at 191 pounds, Thn llnll-Chlldera affair had nil the ear-marks of n grudgo fight. While tho flRhtera Indicated Utile knowledge of boxing, both appeared willing lo give and tnkn, und both did, t'hlldera went down three limes In thn first round and apparently nns saved by thn gong. In tho first sec onds ot thn Hornod round his heavier opponent knocked him cold with n right to tha Jaw. The Hnrrlnglon-Vlnrrnt match lacked Ihn steam on tho former ono. Vincent, having learned llurrliwton'it stalling methods, was more cautious, Harrington, nn Ihn other hum!, did not resort to covering up as formerly but Koonu'd to he nwalllng his rhnnro lo land it finishing blow. In tho sixth, after dropping Vlnrcnt, ho landed ono on thn back of Vincent's neck before tho lnttcr's hands had loft tho lloor, Itofcreo Hob Ross Im mediately ownrded tho bout lo Vin cent. It was thn opinion ot many fans present that Harrington will never prove to bo n popular fighter until ho has changed Ills methods some what, Tho walling name did not please tho onlookers, ' Curley Underwood, tlio promoter, announced that flvo por cent of tho receipts would go (Into u sinking ind with which to ppBt guarantees outsldo fighters. In this way, he I'd. first ruto fighters can ho oh- thlncd. Standing room only wnn avallublo last night. i 00 TO FIGHT BEETLE j,"p I'niio tlelng Recruited to Coiiilmt Pin Forest Menace flAN FIUNCI8CO, Dec. 31.A force of 2,00 men Is being recruited to. combat tb'e plno destroying beetle In the yellow pin forests south of Klumath Lake, 6re, beginning March 18lh, This was announced today by T, D. Woodbury, Assistant Uultod States Forostor, itianthtn HraUi E L Experts Turn Attention to Working Out Final Pact Details WASH INHTON. Dee 31. Tho end of the n.ivol limitation vturk of the arms (nnfi-ri-utu was definitely In sight today us the inivnl experts turned to their risk of working nut detailed agreements A flvo power treaty embodying all tha points upon which thn ngri-cim-nt has been reach, ed Is being drafted, and will Include thn capital ship ngrecmvut; the agreement on airplane carriers, the displacement limitation ngrecmvut, for auxiliary craft; and the resolu tions which finally wero accepted re garding suhnrortnc. I'AltlS. Dee 31. Krcnch delega tion at Washington, according to In formation from official quarters here, already has given assent to applica tion ot International taw to oporatlon of submarines, which, tho Trench sayl sstlsfles tho Ilrltlsh demand that submarines In wnrtlmo shall bo pro hibited from torpedoing merchant ships. WAHHIMiTON. Doc 31. Arthur J. Ilalfuur, head of tho llrltlsh dele gation, will sail January II, accom panied by Uiril Ue, first Lord ot the llrltlsh Admlarlty, leaving Sir Auk land Oeddes, llrltlsh Amhasssdor, to wind up remaining conference mat ters. TAX O.N I'ltl.NTKD KOIt.MS DHCIDCD I'POX IX VIKXXA VIKNNA, Doc. 31. A lax on all forms of printed advertising has been dorlded upon by the municipality. In newspaiwrs thn minimum tax will be ten porucnt for situations wanted nnd up to 30 percent for luxury articles and amusements. LET'S HOPE POWERS R AGREEMENT N N S v LJlife N0W MAkE GooD! if ii m i -m .,- i i i ii , , ii 'i i '' i Member of the Associated Press. KLAMATH VMAH, OREGON, HATUHIMY, RIX'KMIII'll HI, 1IK4I mi. NKW YOIIM HOLIDAY TO III OIISKHVKD IIY I'OSrOITK As New Years Day falls on ; Hunday this year the following ! day, Monday Jan. 2, wilt be ob- . served us a full holiday by the Postofflco nnd the- office, will be closed nil day. )n Christmas our clerks gave ( ncvernl hours of their holiday In : scrvKo that our patrons might atl receive their pqreeh on Christmas Day. 'o know you , appreciated their splendid ser- vlro to you and feel sure )oii ! will bo more than willing to ! grant them thu full day on New- Years for their holiday. Malls will bo despatched as 'Usual W. A. DKI.ZKI.I., Postmaster. ANOTHER CHAPTER ! Another chapter In the rontrover sy arising out of tho repudiation of tho contract by Holding and Wicat. waa written rcstvrday afternoon when Judge Kuykcndall refused to open tho doors of his tourt to the Herald Publishing rompany or K. J. Murray, when Onclll and Irwin,, representing these plaintiffs, asked far relief against the sheriff, his deputies or others who might molest i.- ..... ti,. .i ihi. act upon tho part of Judge Kuyken-I dall Is that neither the Herald Pub lishing company nor K. J. Murray will be granted any relief through uny suit actlin or motion at this time. Tho next move occurred today when under the authority of a writ issued soinetlmo ago by Judge Kuy kcndall and reinforced yesterday by a citation lo tho sheriff to appear for contempt, that official smashed In the doors of tho Herald llulldlng this afternoon and look forcible posses sion of the property In dispute, Tho only comment mado by Mr. Murray was that In due tlmn tho public would bo placed In full possession of nil tho facts In tho cns and that he would still refuse to, at this time, try the merits ot tho points at Issue In tho newspaper. "We nro oboylng the law, some thing tho officials of Klamath county hsvo not learned to do, but which wo hopo they will do before this mat tor Is finally disposed of." THIS ONE REACHES THE GOAL tirlterstty Library. ei'OXWL', onr, je oar mm prospect I HELD HOPEFUL JTuture f Butinei. in .' S. $ If Helo Encouraging by AVsociation NKW, YOIIK, Dec. 31. Iluslness prospects for I9z2 arc. In general, hopeful, neenrdiag fn statements by prominent banker trxlay, mailo pub. lie by the American Hankers' Associa tion. .. "The fuluro of lAislnoss nnd fin nncu In tho United, States Is encour nging." said Thomas II. McAdams, President of the association. K. A. BEATS MERRILL Reservation Hnakctbnll Team Wins by Ono Score Tho Klamath Agency basketball quintette won over the Merrill high . .... .. . A.. tt-. .... I cn,,l ,cam "nii.si n.Kni , the narrow margin on-ono score. The IU wero hiamath Agency 20. Merrill 19. The game waV hotly con tested and proved tho equal ability of the two tc ns. Tho lineup Klamath Agency llakcr and It. Hicks, forwards; M. Hall, center: Illddlo and neatly John, guards; M. Faithful, sub. Merrill Kred Pope and K. Klger. forwards; 1'. Kigcr. renter; H. Halls nnd II. Hill, guards; J. Merrill and K Colwcll, subs. Referee, It. Dills troni. Klamath Agency. Scores- llaucr, 7 field nnd ono foul goal; It. Hicks, ono field goal; Kred Popv. three field and ono foul goal; K. Klger. one field goal; K. Klger. four field goals; J. Mcrrltt. one field goal. A preliminary game. Merrill town team vs. Klamath Agency town team, was won by tho former, 23 to S. MAiiKirr iii:poiit PORTLAND. Doc. 31. Livestock, steady; eggs, slow and weak; butter nominal, Sc drop announced for Tuesday. FINANCIERS , ' KtmT ri922d JANUARY S SUN MON TUE WCO THU 1,2 3 4 5 8 '9 lO 11 12 IS 141 I IK m 17 18 19 2Q 21 ) rzz z& z z& zo sofi i 29 39 31 rtlUTQ. rULlM. LAST IWlM fo" ' kf f PINST Jandary Is memorable mostly for thav.freelng of tho slaves In 18S3, the opening of tbo Paris peace con ference In 1919, and the beginning of prohibition under the eighteenth amendment, on January 16, 1920. The 6th Is tho fourth anniversary of tho death ot Theodore Roose velt, whllo tho followers ot Benja min Franklin will celebrate his birthday on tho 17th. The South will honor the birthday of General Robert E. Lee on the 19th. Members ot the W. C. T. U. will commemorato their organization's thirty-second blrthdsy on the 13d. Tho first locomotive In the Unit ed States started to run on January IS. 1831 This year, watch out for Friday, tho 13th, which comes thl, month. Tho permanent court ot Interna, tlonal Justlco will conreno at The Hague on" tho 30th. JANUARY Congress convenes on third; 105,. 000,000 resolutions against swear ing break on Fourth. Thirteenth falls on Friday; bad luck to lose dollar on this day. Lloyd says he Is coming to America. KEnRCARV Harding In offlco almost a year, Three picture, ahead ot Ford In be ing photographed contest Days longor, but only 2S this month, so no tlmo gained. Washington's birthday on 2Id as usual. Valen tines arrive on tho 14th, 15th and 16th. Lloyd George coming over next month. MARCH Month ot winds. Rlggest winds predicting hot summer. Others pre pare advance criticism ot bathing suits. St. Patrick', Day on 17th asi usual. About 9S7.654.321 kites bang on wires. Lloyd George com Ing to U. S. APRIL First month In 1922 having five paydays. "April Fool" comes on first payday. Easter, as usual; egg prices raised according lo delight ful old custom. April showers' work on May flowers. First spring poet shot and exhibited around town. Lloyd George coming over next month. MAY May has tho flowers, but Henry brought them. Admiral Sims cele brates anniversary ot being mis- quoted. Question of changing un-i STREET REPAIR DONE o. c Ioreni Completes Contract for Repair, on Sixth Don J. Zumwalt. city engineer, reports that G. C, Lorent has com pleted his contract on the Sixth street repair Job. With tho pipes all laid and tho Installation ot the pump, which Is to tako care ot the seepage, the city will take over the pumping of hot springs water off Sixth street some day, next week. The combination of seepage from tho springs, rain and snow water has been tho main cause ot had paving on Sixth street, and It li hoped the pump and drainage pipes will solve tho'pioblem The Mills Addition sewer, accord ing to tho englneor, Is nearing com pletion, and wfth th .exception of n few minor, details, which will have to wait over until spring, will be practically finished within the noxt two weeks; ' -- . i ill i K. "S NEWS OF THE WON BY THE "" X ASSOCIATE PRESS . nucarirat V MONTH derwear settled. Jun brldesj gat ting set; grooms counting tkalr coin. Lloyd George coming to V. t. JUNK . , Last ot spring poets abot. Sec ond month In 1122 with fir tar days. June groom, need six. Chil dren's vacation and mother's work starts. About 987.654,321 poeas written beginning "What Is to rare, as?" etc. Lloyd George eomlac over next month. JULY The Fourth ot July cornea be tween the third and fifth, m uraal. Harding calls for safe and aaah celebration. Joke l written ahsMK dad taking the day off tad awa taking few finger, off. LIar George coming to U. S. AUGUST Dog days. Nine hundred aad eighty-seven six hnndred and ftftjs four dogs go road on aceotat:of fa high price of bone. XoU ef yev ptd'glve'np hope of TacatJea:'-sjt on bathing, suits smdBarem4tarsjs) made at homo. First Jnna'f asm gets out of debt. Lloyd George coming over next -month. SEPTEMBER Hard winter atarta being, predict ed by coal dealers. Nickel cigars drop from 11 to 10 cents. Labor day happens as per schedule. First June groom gets back la debt. Lloyd George coming over. OCTOBSR mT Third month In 1122 hartng fl paydays, first newspaper says "Do your Christmas shopping early" Hallowe'en, as usual. Aboat MI7. 654,321 worth ot furniture breaks on moving day. Fairs are bigger and better. Lloyd George eomlag over next month. NOVEMBER Statistics show ,btg fruit croa broke all records. 'lTrult prices hta on account of small-crop. Sqntrrets start hldng golf'baRsrLast baMsHwt glrl leaves magaslne covsr. Taaaks glvlng, as usual. Turkeys scarce. Lloyd Oeorge coming iver Beat month. DECEMBER , Fourth month In 1123 having five paydays. Christmas comes oa, Monday. Everyone does hla ahop qlng on the Saturday before. Lloyd George decides to atay borne and celebrato first anniversary of Bag- land's freedom from Ireland ORA SUMMERS BKINO TRIER OX LIQUOR CKARGR Ora Bummers was being triad be fore United States ComssUstoaer Bert C. Thomas today oa tho charge of Introducing liquor Into tbo Reser vation and with selling tho tamo to an-rndlan. The charge was made by Walter a. West, fedlan Ageat for tho Klamath reservation. Ora, If ,a son ot Port Summers, a well kaowa Indian on this reserve'." WEATHER PROBABnUTIWi "The barometric pressure experteac. td the frst change In, about 41 hears, shortly after neon today,, tho-jGytlo- . 'itormagraph at Underwood's ff' macy registering , sharp, droprf the. downward trend continues It vr 'ndlcate the approach of aaotker ' urhance. The slightly higher I lerature also favors iS Forecatt (or nest XI. ! .Storm brewing to lar ..The Tycos;.rcpr4srt; rBaisivrvap nmi ! emDeraturesuodaf'l " v .aJIBseoseeeeeeeeaeV "Low;.'. of? . 3 . M " m w eiae.v- asFoM . ' ilWPVft it ., I "" .13. JaU 1 A- .,.ssjee4aaW.f ?A w TJefrfc a; ' . a , ' -1 : 4. - . Cr !.fc