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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 6, 1922)
?& , dltyv ituvtxuuj HmtUi WEATHER FORECAST Tonight and Hnturdny, minvllUdl probably rnln In wont portion of alnto, ruin or itnow In rnnl iiirllin. NEWS OF THE WOMJI BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESi Member of the Associated Press. ii . .- . ' t'lft.yntli Vrnr,-No. Mill KIjAMATII VMAM, OHKOO.V, FltlD.W, .fANUAIlV (I, Una I'MoanvB NATIONS WT root prion FOR SUB-BOATS Commander Violating Law to Be Declared Guilty 1 of Piracy WAHIIINCITON, H. C. Jsn -Consideration of thn submarine luosllnns worn concluded today by llin flvo power naval rommlltpo wllll thn ii(titlim uf Dm final Hoot rmolullnii declaring aubniarlnii com uiandnr who, wttli nr without or lent, vlolaln thn existing Intrrna tlnnal law of submarine warfare lin declared guilty of piracy. Thn American itrlcKallnn, tlirouili Hoot, thereupon brought forth a tmw proposal to prohllill MM of poison gas In future wars, Thn irnoal n received favorably, tint the final derision went over un til tomorrow Thn piracy resolution widen nl to Includu commander of all 110ml vpssela violating thn recog tilled rules BOND ELECTION 31ST Volrr Will lilln t'Min rniMnril M04MMMI Imiip Tuesday, January 31. Ik thn dale for thn sperlul nleitloll when voter" will deride upon thn proponed IHOO. 1100 mad bond Itnun The rarly date waa decided lltmn rather than thn May prlmarlea In thn belief that thn delay would hold up .ni.1.1 1...1.1 .in rmi.iriirilnn work until fall, and beciimn by thai limn utale fund inrnlil Ih eihauiled Whereaa by Im.IiIImk thn elrctton Ihla month, ahould tho bonda tarry Ibn lanun could bo dlnpoird of In lime to atart construction by March I a"! PVCI ANn AnOPTl CLtYtLAMU AUUrrS MANAGER FORM OF riTV r.nVPDNMCNT -s 1 uniiinui, I MayiiMdnct Kred Koblvr, onc-tlnm "Rnlden ruin" chief of police, look olflcn January I, hn rmmenrd the last term of any minor elerled In llils city itndo rlbo Kederal Plan ro rrnmrnt. liy a vot or upproxiniaieiy . io ... , tho volers ut the Nipmbrr X olectlon appnned amending the city charier to Introduce thn city manaRcr form of government on January I, 1924 Thn amendments also provide Dial thn city council shall hn elected by proportional representation from four ulderinnnln dlstlrrls, from which flto In seen rotincllmen will be re turned. , Under thn tuanagor plan amend ments, this council wilt appoint a manaRor for thn city, who will have complete control of tho execullvn branch of thn government. A major- Ily volo "f thn council can hire tho vrnor Olcolt, according to announce innuaRiir, but In order to dlschnrRn I uienl inn do here. Olbor members' la I i)i, rhnrgcN must lin preferred and -.tin tusnagiir rImui n civil service commission trial If hn reiiuvsts It Thn rljy cabinet will bo appointed nnd directed by thn manager. Cltnolniid Is tho largest city in Hip country lo adopt tho manager form or proportional representation. MIKS MAIMJK DI.XO.V MH'IKTV KDITOIt KOH i:VKIN(l Hi:iUI.D Miss Miulgo Dixon, of Iho First Stain ft Savings bank, has accepted tho position of society editor of Tho Kvnnlng Herald, succeeding Miss Mnybulln I.euvltt, who loft this weok for Kugeno whero sho will contlnuo her studies ut tbn University of Ore gon. Miss Dixon will retain her posi tion at tho bank. lilVOHCi-:OHANTi: A decree of divorce wti rn'Pied In thn circuit court today 011 I It nil' cation of lien Mltcholl ngilnit Ann" II. Mltcholl. j ' WI'ATIII.H PnoilAIHMTn ' f Tho Cycld-Btormogruph at Undor- i J: rood's Pharmacy roglstorcd a Btead- L,' i Ily falling hnromotrlc prcsauro during jostordoy afternoon nnd last nlrtht but tho tondoncy huh morning slightly upward again. This, combin ed with northerly winds, Is more faw orablo for clearing' weather than It has beon for over two wonks. . Forecast for next 34 hours; Generally fair.. Cold with meliorate winds. Tho Tycos rocoidliiK thormcraeter registered tho following maximum and minimum temperatures todavi High '. .....32 Low r. 27 I " IhI'IIOUIj WIMi .not ' . T tahi: KKViTOHSHII' IICI.II IIV I'KMKIHI', PIIII.ADIH.PHIA, Jan rt - ' Governor Wllllnm (!. Kpruul an- nouwod tonight lin would nut . resign lo Inkn thn seuiitorshlp nmitn tacant by llin death of Senator llolse I'piirosp. "If I should rvnr go lo thn ' I'llltrd Stale amain," lin said, "I shall uhnitt my camiiiiacy lo 1 llin pooiltn of the stale III thn regular way " , "In iltlo Hum I "bull niiiuii 11 ! successor In Senator I't nrosn, who will, I hiiH, ruimni'iiil blin- mi If lo thn stain 11 ml lo llin country," lin until MOSCOW FACING LONG STRUGGLE AGAINST FAMINE Family bjr Tin Ai-i Nut Cniisldeml ltnsUn In llin Klglil for KxMcnw MOSCOW. Jan 6 Signs gru as the winter deepen that even Moscow j fares a lonR period of misery, not wlthstandliiR the coudltlona hern ro far better than anywhere eln In Ciui tral Itussla. Thn striiRRlo for food and rliilhliiR U all absnrbliiR They am thn only thing that count Home, family Ilea and otillRatlons. frlendnblp, arl. poll lira, public and private, ambitions all urn subjugated to thesn tun eln iiiental needs, Most Husalana are routinrrd that thn mern return to frrn trnilo and rapllallsm or tho alRnlnx uf new onl era will not rlnht thn wronRs tho country ha suffered, brltiR bark thn old life of thn pea.ant, tbn bourReola anil inn nouie. nor maan nimiii.iua BKaln a wealthy people, The strilRRln for exlstenrn Is so bit ter thai few havn time to Rln liiucbj thought to thn future. The needs of today are ton presslnR 1 11 sj'f k'Cssrs, 1 for eiample, aa the fortier wealthy untile, and tils wlfefrnm Sniiilnnsk: I . I .. .r,"o now live wlthitttt fire r rond"-""J H7'",r" "" " - """ r, .. .l....k .... ..... TnlavpraatllmKlamath AmatetirAtli- ,,,, im ol MM M.f,, ,, ,,,, no .".. ... ' inori ins wire apeaas nan a iioirn 1 lanRiiaRes jet shn run find no em ployment. In the anion condition Is a woman who once owned 390 miles of land frnntlnR on llin Caspian Fen Arrest- pi) as a spy, separated from her hustuud and children and shipped North lo die, shn Is nkliiR out an rlMrnTtl ,,y tK.(i()li)R psrs and veget .1.1.- , i0lirow Speculation and rubber) nre llin Iwn fnvorlln waya of obtaining Ihe necessities of life. STATE HEADS CHOSEN "" 1 Ootrrniir Olrolt Xnmex Offlirm for New Trroisi I j HAI.KM, Jan. . Charlos Hall of Marahflcld. stain land settlement 1 commissioner for tho four-yearl term, haa been reappotntod by Gov. of thn commission oro 0, II. Ilakur, ut lluiid, Kmery Olmstvad of Part land, Hubert N. Stanfleld of Port land, and Whitney 1.. llnlso of Portland Kunlro Smith of Portland has beon reappointed a member of tho atato Industrial welfare commission. Ho represents tho employes. Olhor members of Iho commission aro W. I,, Ilrowstur of Portland, represent ing thu state at large, nnd Aramdco M. Smith or Portland, representing tho employers. Otto It, Hart wig or Portland has been reappointed n member or tho stiito board for vocational educa tion. Other members aro Mrs. Geo, McMath of Portland, F. II. Ingalls or Dufur. David M. Dunno or Port land, Oovernor Olcott nnd Sam A. Kosor, secretary or stato, KIMSCOPAI. HKItniTKM AT AT I. O. O. K. TIIMPl.i: hUXDAV I Tho Psychology 'of Powor und . lV,'hotherapy or Mental Healing, ; ho tho subjoct or nacrmen by .T)l6 nc'vorcn,i Dr. Van Waters, or Iho '.. hh , h Bundlly ' Kplscopal church, at ine wunaay ser- vices at tho Odd Follows1 tomplo. I itfi r: 1 r.COTTOX P.W1.VO no run ckxt of ciaims I Worhmens1 ilalms to tho amount'l of. K0 per cent-are telng paid by the Popprs-CoU6n-Lum,bor company, of ndrrls, i w8. learried hero today. Tho claims" are being paid through 3. Pi McNam'ara, Yroka attorney. CIVIL ST IS HELD LIKELY De Valera and Cabinet Out, Country Split Over Treaty Terms DUIIMN, Jan. 0 Offlcl.il an noiincrment waa mailn thin after noon that Kamon N. Do Valera bid resigned tho pronlitrncy of thn Irish republic I) Valnra neued thn afternoon session of thn lull F.lrenn by, urine thn unlit over thn treaty waa fuuilumnnlat and Irrevocable. Do) Valera, In announrlnK bin own res lunation lo thn Dsll Klrnann aald thn cabinet atnn had resigned. Ileforn thn afternoon session opened l.lam ItoUlte, of Cork, aald iho situation waa extremely erll- e, hikI that ha tcarnd civil atrlfo mlRlil rnsuo from a division of tho country nn thn treaty. Thn cominltleo which (ourIU to brlnR about an aKri-cmcnt failed. DUIIMN, Jan, . Io Valera to duy aald hn would offer himself for re-elccllon, slandlnR on thu prin ciples of 1911. He aald ho must bavo the cabinet support him, and would demand all resources lie Riv en to him to defend tho republic. Liter hn aald hn UNO waa alck ati. heart, and Intended to retire to' prlvatn life. He spoke with tears In his oyea, U. CLUB BEATS AGENCY (n rgn .Miinlwr Allrnil uniiMi l)r- pile IncleiiM-nt Wratlier Tho University Club basketball 1-.... ,l.l..l ltta 1 1 N t ai (a I Is AsVftfirV Ictlc hall last nUl.t by a score of 57 In IS The nrellnilnarv isanin between 1 -- - I.....L. .. .. .1.1 L'lalil ... J llin niRll BCmmi HUH 111c rvilihinn 1.1.91 ,t.ri iii-ii "nu r Columbus was win by the former 1 accidents nt coal mines, Despite Im lenient weather, a Reed 1 1.077 killed durlnR the correspond Mileiidsnre was had and tbn Players line months of 1920, a decrease, of leave xood exhibitions of basketball. I Tile line-up follows t'nlterlsty club Houston, Perry, Dunn, llrrssler, llradbury and Smith; Klamath Agency tlalrd, II. Dill stroin, II Dillstrom, K Dlllstrom and F. Hood (loals llradbury, ; Perry, 3., Houston, 2, Smith, 1; 11. Dlll strom. 2; II. Dlllstrom, 1: II. Iialrd, I. Coal from foul Perry, 2; Smith, 1; It. Iialrd. 6; K. Dlllstrom. 1. Ilrcrlpls were 110.73 whlih gaxo the athletic association a profit over all expenses. MAIIKKT ItKltJllT POIITI.AND. Jan. C Livestock, utoady; eggs, weak; butler, steady, . , i , . - TOO MANY DELILAHS SPOIL SAMPSON'S HAIRCUT I 1 . . . I I I S S I S I . I . . . . . I X v UfT'icoT ) u I,, ,', , . . . . ,. - . , ,. J . S. P. ANNOUNCES 10 PER CENT CUT IN FREIGHT RATES Itiiliirtlnn Affrti, (Jrnln Product 011 .til i.ocjii toiw or Houllieni I'julflc I A It' per emit reduction In freight rates on flour, Kriiln, grain products, hay and straw, from Klamath Fall anil point on tbo Weed branch to nil pnlnta In Oregon anil California, will ro Into nffoct tomorrow on Southern Pacific Hum, It was announced loilny by J. J. Miller, loal agent Willi Iho recent removal of llin thrro per rent war lux. thn total frrlRht ratu reduction since January I la 1 3 pur cent 146 ' KILLED IN MINES jionii, f Noteinlxr Slum Derrnw of M I'rr t'cul 0rr littO WA8IIINOTON. I. C, Jan. In lh month of November, men were killed In and about tho arcordlnR to reports received by Iho Federal llureau of Mines from the varloun state, mine Inspectors. Thof f leu res represent a decrease of 51 ,..i.H,l. na Kl.nl 9C ,.mv .nnl nal .iu.....n ,r uM. -. ,v compared with November, In which month 197 men were killed at coal mines llased upon an estimated output (it 13.814.000 ahort tons In November, 1921, tho fatality rato l 3.11 'per million tons produced. Tho correspondlnR rale for Novemlier, 1920, was 3 3t, and the production of coal was 58, 8911.000 Ions. Thn nroducllon of . .i..i v. ,.. ii rm.rn. , .i,... nt 37 iu.r rrnl Of thu I16 fatalities, 10S were at bltumlaus mine throuRhout thn country and 41 at tho anthrarlto mines In Pennsylvania. Fatal acci dents at Pennsylvania bituminous mines number 23, a decrease of S as compared with November a year aRO. Tbero were 20 fatallUe, In West Virginia, a decrease of 6; 16 In Illinois, a reduction of 2; 10 In Ohio, a reduction of 1; lu Ala bama, a decrease of 13; nnd C In Kentucky, a decrease of 13. During tho first 11 months of 11,1 I .Al .. .... v.. 1, killed by aRalnst SS3 fatalities, or H per cent. The out put of coal for tho same months en, acC(J 1 457.259,000 ,hort tons In 192l() j awkn was and KBi.eii.uuo icns in i-u, u rt. a.. MA. .- . .-.-.A. decreaso during the present car of 127,382,000 Ions, or 22 per cent. Theso figures represent a fatality rato of 3 92 per million tons in 1921 and 3.55 per million tons mined In 1920. hTATH HANKS TO HOLD NTM'KHOI.IKIIK"MKrrri.MiS A meeting ut stockholders of nil stato banks has been called for Jnn - uary 12, when officers will be elected for the ensuing enr. F SCHOOL TO BE Doctors May Recommend That Central Building Be Condemned 5rJ l-'or thu purpose of InvcstiRitlnR thu ventilation system of tho Central school, with vlow lu cither rccom mendlnK proper equipment or con demnation of thn bulldlnR, a commit-. Ie composed of Dr. II D. L. Stewart, J city health officer, Dr. O. If. Merry-. man, county health officer, and Dr.l (leorRo I U'rlKht was appointed last nlRht nt n merlin of tho Klamath- Ijiko countlca Medical society held at j the Chamber of Commerce. This action wni decided upon when It was brnURht out that children at tending tho Control s-liool have for Jenrn bi'eii addicted to colds and 1 thront trouble which, tho society holds. Is caused by thu dry air heat- .. ..Im ,....l.l ul.l. ln.,lon,l SYSTEM 0 NVSTIGTED llUll1" '"'" . wui..-.. " -..., . tnnlllatlon. It was tho opinion of those present that linlpss this condi tion ion bo remedied condemnation proceeding ahould Ivi Instituted without delay. Dr. A. A Hoiilr, retiring president of tho association gavn .1 sbcrt talk on tho "Uusincss Bide of Medicine " Dr. O. A Massey, who was elected' president at tho December meeting of Ihe soolety, took the chair with ap proprlnto remarks. Dr. Warren Hunt read a paper on Treatment of Syphil is and Dr. C V Fisher led a general discussion of tho subject. A banquet was enjoyed at tho Illue bird after whlcli Iho members ad journed lo tho Chamber of Com merce. Present werc I)r O A. Massey, Dr T. O CampbeJI, Dr. U D. Oass. I)r J. I). Patterson. Dr. Warren Hunt, Dr O. I. Wright"! Or. L. U Tniax. Dr.' C. V. Fisher. Dr. Krcsso, Dr A. A. Soule nnd Dr. 0. H. Mcrryiuan. lTTACIIMKNT MHIVKII ACAI.NHT UMli:i.l, MI1.I, Deputy Sheriff Murlou llarnes es nn attachment on tho I nson sawmill In I.angell " T ., ttM,h ,. ,, ri..,j rr -. .. .., ,,,, , time, charge of iho property Thn attach - ment is on 11 note far S2000, which S. C. Ilumukcr Is suing to recover. nivroN oirrs .ii'imimkxt Judgment was entered lu the cir-l cult court today In favor of Alex ! Illntoli, In a suit against C. S. Fergu-I 'son and his ulfo Myrtle M. and tho 1 Western IIoiul and Mortgage Co., for tho recovery of (1,662 with interest and (175 attorneys fees, I I MM KXl'OHITION TO UK I'ltOMOTKI) OX XKW I'liAN, IH DKCIHION POHTI.AND. Jan. . The statewide 192. exposition ex I ecutlre committee adopted res- olutlon yesterday, declaring for the exposition, but decided lo wipe out past leRlitatlro action and atart a new plan, which will be formulated. The Rovernor yesterday vetoed the election bill. COURT HEARS SUIT FOR RECOVERY OF EXCAVATION COSTS J?VC. Mcliolmn rialatlff la Own itRalnst Harrr Poole anil II. O. Williams Jn tho circuit court today the suit bfouRht by J. W. Nicholson aRalnst Harry Poole and D. O. Williams for the recovery of (1,900 alleged due for work of excavation on the proper ty at. tho comer of KlRhth and Klam ath avenue, was beRun before JudRe Kuykendall. "it, C. flrcrsbeck appeared for the plaintiff, W. A. Wlest for Poole and Fred' Fletcher for Williams. Poole was on tho aland most of the after noon. It Is threo-corncred affair In which Poole claims that bis Inter ests In the work of excavation, which was for a now theatre bulldlnR. were 1 taken over by 1). O. Williams and that he was not responsible for any Indebtedness contracted thereafter. m iNEW DOLLAR ISSUED First Coin ricnt bjr Special Messen- ger to Prraldrnt Ifardlnjc rilll.ADKU'HIA. Pa.. Jan. S. The new silver dollar the peace dollar Is now In circulation, sever al hundred thousand having been shipped tothe" federal reserve banks by the Philadelphia mint. The now coin waa made In com memorallon of Ihe arms conference- Thero will be 180,000.000 or the new- coins issued, one-half of which will be dated 1921. The first dollar was sent by special messenger to President Harding. SIUTTU: CITV W.tGM OCT, DKSPTTK VKW 8I:aTTI-K. Wash., Jan. . Pay ot ' all salaried .mDlotea of thp rlir nf seattlo la reduced tio month nrf ' tho wago of day workora Is cut 25 cents a day In tho annual salary ordi nance passed by the city council over tho veto of Mayor Hugh M. Caldwell. J Kit It V BKXNKTT ltHCOs'KRIXa AFTKR KKIIIOVH OPKIMTIOV Jerry Uonnett, well-known veteran of the CM! and Modoc wars, who re cently underwent n serious operation at tho Warren Hunt hospital. Is on tho road to recovery, II was reported today SAl.KM WOMAN UltOWXS HKIWKLF IX CHKKK SAl.KM, Jan. 6. Mrs. Martha Williams. G8, despondent because of III health, drowned herself In a creek ncar her homo this morning. Sho was dresned only in night clothes. lllllTTOX Wll.li UKJ-KXII T1TI.K AGA1X.ST S1IADK I NKW YOHK, Jan. 6. Welter weight champion. Jack Ilrltton, will defend his title against Dave Shade ut Madison Square Garden, January 31. A contract for a 15-rourid deci sion bout was signed today. "THN STKKL KIXO" AT KTIUXn TONIGHT Most 111011 mako suro their wives loo thorn before," thoy marry.. John Ulack in tho now World Picture '"The Steel King," at tho Strand tonight, lnows, that Kloanor Falrchlld de spises mm peforq thoy aro marrlcq. So' confident of his ability to make her.aaro for him Is ho that he marries hor. J v An inusual situation. It's Just like I the picture (uausual! . That's tho foundation for a re markable picture, nisko docs win hie ..110 m utu, , ' How ho do?8 It ,l; a .wonderful story I Them uie utoo two comedies on tonight that will make you laugh un til your sides aelibf T DRAWS 42,000 Gratifying Increase Shewn in Park Attendance During 1921 POtlTLAND, Jan. . A trarnea dous Increase In numbera of toarlste. campers, fishermen, huntara m4 Mt- of-doors people of all type TiH4c. the national forests of Ortcoa wu experienced In the past santaer, ate cording to figures Just baaed by tor est service hoadqnarters her. One factor contributing to the In crease waa the adequate supply of gasoline available this year, the for est service believes. The year before thp tourist trade received an immense set-back duo to shortage of fuel gas. Oregon's national forests this year were visited by 423,137 persons, un der the heading of "recreational visi tors", according to the figures. AutotU la Hajortty This number Includes summer res idence permittees, campers, hunters and fishermen, automoblllsts, pedes trians and, other travelers. The larg est figure waa set by automoblllsts 323,878 of them visiting the fourteen national forests or the state. The most popular of the national, forests or tho stale last year waa the Oregon, according to the figure. It was visited by more than ISO.SOS persons. 200.000 or whom were ato miblle passengers. Camper cm this forest numbered 13 000, while last year only 600 of this class of nature lovers visited tke reserve. Crater Ts Posadar Crater forest came second la popu larity, being visited by 42.000 recrea tion seekers. That 'summer homes on the nation al forests, are Increasing In popalar ttr Is shown by figure of the Ore gon reserve for the summer of 1921 and the season of the year previous. In 1920 but sixty-six people applied for summer home site on tht area. while last summor leases were grant ed S85 person. STARVING CHILD TAKES FOOD HOME TO HER PARENTS LUOIMOXKA, Tartar Republic. Jan.. 6. (The Associated Pre) American worker who ar ad'rala tslering relief to. children !n K- slan famine area find It extremely trying to live np to selective plan or feeding In village where prac tically air the Inhabitant are In dire need of foote Ily reaulrfartk children to eat their meals In relief kitchens, the worker Insure against the delivery of rood to paiasws iwhtv have not been passed upon, by examining pkr slclans. not the children naaka many paUtetlc, attempts to dodga tho regulations. One Utile girl In the kitchen here ate only part of her howl of rice. mux and sugar, and asked permis sion Jo take tho remainder of her rice and her white roll home to her father, who was 111 with typhus. "It Is really more than I care for. X am not used to having so much at once," the child pleaded. The caso waa Investigated and the workers arranged an allowance of food for the sick man, the relief work may also be extended to In valids. In' families where one child is recommended for feeding by tke doctors, while brother and sitter are not givon food cards, ft I not unusual tor the fortunate one to take the other along to the kltebea and carry out to them a portion of the ration. The self-saerlfldag spirit or the Utile boy an'd girl mako. It doubly hard for rllt workers. WARNS POWERS NOT 1(0 , REbY UPON OTHKK NATK!M CANNES, France, Jan, '. Lleyd George, In addressing thea epeakif . session of the allied tupreaie oew cil today, warned the allied pewer that they could not look to ? etki ertlbut tneiBseles tOiVp'rk.eat ,tke rehabilitation' or gurope. He Vp pealed io the alllM to get ttM prejudices snd work tegetber. Tke council approred the calling e m Inlernatlenal ecoootajc eeafereaee, aermaay and Russia tt HMlelpaef, CRATER PORES DURING SEASON . .1 -3 I f