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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (March 2, 1922)
' f 4 ' ' iJtV"i'l fHrr w -- -j 4 .K-4.3..., ,., c- JJT ,-. ,--. 4 W -... J mmmn Herald -t . WEATHER FORECAST TONIGHT AND IIIIDAY, MAIN IN WKHT, PIIOIIAHLY IIAIN OH HNOW IN HAHT POIITION. NTItONO HOUTIIKIILY WIND NEWS OF THE WORLD BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Member of tho Associated Press. Hfl'nlli enr. No. lOiil KLAMATH FALLS, OHIXIO.V, TIU'IIHIMY, MAHCH U, 1IKTJ piuch mvh ckmts J !r,(( -tH( to NT IN T IN Solution to Strike Difficul ty Will Be Sought, 1 Canterbury Says ltn It. Canterbury nf Heuttle pres tili'tlt of the International Timber Workers' it n Ion. upon III nrrlvul hern Iml iiIkIiI, dated Hint ln rami' In Ilia Ititrrrnln of n liiiriiinlilitus ml lit loll lirni Mllil Hint Ii" hoped n tl agreement would he rrarlipil wlllilli Hip Hour future. II" Immpillalely .went Inln cnnfcreiiie wli thn ceil I ml labor round I mid tlm timber workem strike ronimlltce Canterbury mill hn hail not tn-ru In cniummiliallon with the eiuloerH lillt Hint Im would endeavor In nsesr- Inlu Hirlr aldn of tlm question nt unci' Up will take minpletn clinrRi' of Ilin strike follow Iiik Hip liipotllir. Inflight nt Scandinavian hull Tlio strlko situation remained mi ihaiiRul today Kmploera Intnrvlcw. r, raid HiPlr views were t tin same, while slrlkn leader ern as firm In tliolr opinion that the worker would win. tit reviewing Hip local labor sltua. Hon today. V H. Conkllii, of Hip muihlnUt' union nld Una In his ad dress lirforn tho Timber Workers' union At Mnnan hull Tui'tduy, whrn Im told of the pffort of employer to forrp Hin 10-hour day. that In' wan not referring to thn lorn I machinists' union an many suppohcd Hn said ho had In mind thn national condition nnd that Inrnl machlnlntK were work. Ins under thn elxht-hour day. A benefit ilanre waa given hy Hit Tlmhrr Worker' union at Scandlnav luu hull lust night wrhlrh waa attend rd by one of thn largeil crowds otr ren In tha hall .Vo labor trouble ha been had nt thn Weed Lumber company plant, It waa learned hy tnlcphoun at three 4'cnck till afternoon. It wiia ntuted that thn employe! Iind alKiilNed no lutentlnn of KolnR out and that rnni jnunlratlon with MrCtotid IhN morn Iiir had broiirht n Muillar report (Special in Tlm llemlil) IXlllttlll, Calif. March 2 All inunufJCturliiK activity In thu box Induttry reuiud locally nt noon yes terday when all (mplo)cn nf the AnsnclutPil Lumber nnd llnx com pany walked out. Determination to walk out rnlhtr than to labor nt reduiej waRn scales und Increased hours rami' at an open meetlnR held Tuesday rveJlliiR, and iittend id by practically i".cry box factory i mployii lu Dorrl. It li uudurajood that thu new renin put Into effect by thn mun nr.eni March 1 reduced wucej from two to fltu per cent, depeudliiK upon tlm natuni of tlm Job. At thu aamo tlniu thu hours were lien tr eased. A dnleRiitlon of Dorrls box men went to Klnmatli Kails Inst ulxlit to confer with union offklals ut thut place, lu au endeavor to reach an umlemtandliiK us to what pro toduro dhoulil bo followed by local workmen. Thn two fuctorloi em ploy nearly u hundred men at pro' cnl. Halatlvn to Iho walk-out II, J, (loff, niaiiacar (or thn Associated Lumber and Uos company, stated yesterday that bit plunt probably will cloao down for a month or nix weeks, pondlnK condltlonH lu tho lumbor Industry generally. MAHKtiT iu:ponr POHTLANl), March 1'. Caltlo utendy, cbokn uterrit 17 In $7. CO. lloirH aCo hlihor; pilmu llnbt 111.95 lo 111.75. Hhcep Htnady. Vkk weak. nuttor, 3o lower; extra cubes, H3c; prlntu, :i8e. U'i: ATIir.lt PROIIAIUI.ITIKS Tho Cyclo-Stormugraph at Under woodtt' Pharmacy regUtoroil a NllRltt fall In barometric pronmiro this mornliiB, but us It Is still rather high no (treat rhanxo In weather condi tions may bn expected In thn noxt 12 hours. Hhould thn fall continue It would Indicate the approach of u dis turbance. Tho Might fall that luut tak mi pluco will probably cuuso warmer wcathnr tonlijht, Fororum for next 'H heura: Htorm browing lo thu South Tlm Tycoa recordlng'ithermoiuntur rnglHtcrcd maximum anil minimum lenvpurotures, today, iih follewa: HlKh 3d . Low as I HI.V MIIV lltil.tl IX) havi: XO ONNi:TION WITH TAVUm MUHIHIll MYHTIlltV I.OH ANOKI.KH, Mnrrh 2 Tint six men iirrniilid Turi- day on liifnriiitillnti from Mm .r1i ii Hupp, huuiwikerper, hnvn ! mi coiiiiniilmi with tin Tiiylor murder. Imtertlvn Hergennl ('lllii', In ihurgn nf Investlgn- Him, announce dlndny, ll'i unlil thn Investigation run- , vim i'il tlm detectives them Is mi foundation (or Him wuninn a stiiti'iimiit Hint llio iih'ii Imil threatened Taylor' Jlfe,. CONSOLIDATION IS ANNOUNCED OF TWO DAIRY CONCERNS I. Ii. Ilollldn) Ihin Iki-x Plant, l.'iiiliinriit mill llu:nrN of llnwklnt 'iininy ('(lumilldnlliiii of lorn I ilitlrlea wua affrited enterduy when l I. Ilnlll day iurchaivd tlm plnnt, 'equipment and hualupmi of tho Ifitwldim I.lry llollldny nnnounren thut hn will tnerfin the two plant undnr ono roof, thn old Klumalh Kulli creamery ImlldlliK on Klnmatli nvi-nun. lie ri per 1 1 to harn tho romhlned bunliiffF oix-ratlnn In the new quarters hy April I. llolllib)'a plent ul prenent In In rated on plunaili' nnd the llawklna plant U on Main Mreet near t.lnk rlrer lirlilfio. Thn motive for tomlilnluK, n.ild llolllday, wai the UKrally for redue. Iiir oterhead Hn neca to huudle thn roiinulldatpd hunlnejix with little morn I'xpenan tlnin Attached to one He will conduct tho established whnleinln mid retail milk buslno, and will manufacture a rnM amount of butter to atari. IncreaaltiR this branch nf nperntlona later If the do muml Juitlflea It HONEYMOON PLANNED llojal .NYnli-Wtila Will Hprml Time In WrMon Park I.ONnON. Morcli 3.U la un deratooil thut VUrount Lanccllea and PrlncesH Mnry will pain tho first part of their honeymoon at Weston Park, thn Khropihlrn homo ot the Karl and Countuss ot Ilrad- ford, who nrn dhtantly related to Lord I.uirellcs Weston Park In u charming rest-di-nre, set a in Id beautiful surround Inns, nnd Is In a (Hirtlou of tlte country ns )et uulto unknown to tlm princess, who Is expected to pass about three weeks there It In one of tho most comforlnblo resi dences alone the whole of the WeUh border. Princes' Mary'a uncle, thn Marquis of Cambridge, has bis homo at Shotton, a few mllen iiwny. There Is some talk of u stutn lull being held .it IlucklnRlum palaco lu the early summer lu honor of their nmrrlur.e, Tbeso functions went out of fashion, but they form ed a great feature of thu court season In the dn of Queeu Vic toria, when Alexandra, then prin cess, now tlm dowager uueen, usual-, ly uctcd us tho uupen'H representa tive. ' In those days, these entertain ments wero most deadly dull, nnd King Henry used tu bo quid trunk In i'xprebliiK bin gratification when they came, to an end. Tho ball that la now suggested would, how ever, hn on uulto different lines, ami thu formul statu quadrille with which these, balln used lu bo opcued would bo eliminated. KM IMXJN'AH IM)UM OYV.l to ri:ii:it.L uam jhuy Kll Ilognnr, alius John Smith, charged with violating tlm liquor law, appeared before Commissioner Hurt C ThornoH yestorday tiftornoon for hearing, at which time he waited examination and wuh hound over to thn federal grand jury. Ho furnished fDuO.QO cash bull and wuh released. ItAII.IlOAUrCAri'LY FOB N MODII'IKD GRAIN ItATJR WASHINGTON, I). C, Teb. 2, Tho rallroudn of California, Idaho, New Moxlco and Arizona applied today In the interstate! commorco commission for a modification of thn hay uud grain rata roductlons orderod last full, Insofar na they affect barley nnd other coarsn eroln'j a.u.kbi C. OF C. DENIES TAKINGACTION STRIKE Reports of Attempting to Influence Merchant Declared False ! In order to a v old imy doulit to thn atniul of Hm eliiiinlii'r ifiinmnrcn on thn ntrlkn uueitlon, which In derllired to hn nbnotutely in'iitrnl, thn following atatoment wan Unued teday: I Word linn been received lit tlm j chnmber of rommeren Hint report urn heltiR Riven on tlm ntrceti to thn effect that thn chamber la en deavoring tn Infliicncn tlm mer chant of Kin ninth I'ulU to with hold credit from tlm men who nrn now on atrlkn In thu lumber and box fnctnrle,. Thn iiipitlnn of tho itlrlkn has not been dUruimeil nt uny nmetltiR held at thn chnmbr of commcrco, nnd atirli reportn nrn absolutely without fnundiitlou und hbould be discredited, na Hip chamber ban taken no Interest whatever In be half of either tbu operators or thu emploiii. Neither the opor.itnrn nor the emplo)e barn reiueitei tlm cham ber ot commercu to take any action In thn matter, und thn chamber will bn entirely neutral to both parlkr CHAMIinil ok cemmkhci: Hy J. A Gordon, President T. A. Ktevennon, Secretary. WORKERS FIND LIQUOR .tO-Vrnr-Oht I'aclm Turnnl l'p Old llurylng Cimunil In nOSTO.V, Mass., March 5 Workmen excavating just acroi Tremont street from tlm old (Iran ary burying ground, where repose thn bones of Paul Itevent nnd oth er New Knclnnd forefathers, set up n cry of burled treasure. They had turned up ii CO-year-old cache of liquor, unlit tn have been stowed away at the time of tho great lloilou fire in IS72. It coiulsted of two hogsheads ot old New Kngland rum and a tlty of Madeira wine. Thorndykc rye, ihnmpagne. Kin. nnd other rare liquors. In the contusion that followed, thn liquor disappeared notorious ly. Tho dingers h.ild pedestrlann gut most ot It, although it spirit ot gaiety and good cheer w.t said to linvu prevailed on tlm workings for the rest of tnu day. AN' THE GOBLIN INBOX APPLICATIONS FOR U. S. CITIZENSHIP ARE DENIED SEVEN Ailinlllril Claiming Kxrmplliin from Military Servlie; Only Tlir. of HI An- Accepted Hmin applicants for cltlretinblp wiirn denied ndmlfslon in thn cir cuit court yesterdny bernuo they claimed nxemptlon from mllltnry nervlrn with thu United Hlntes forces during the wnr on thu ground or alien citizenship Only threi) applicant,, were ad mitted. Klvo of tlm twenty-oim who look tlm nxnmlnntlon, conducted by W V Tomllnson of Portland, L'nlli'il Stntcn naturalliatlon uxsm luer. failed to qualify, and their applications were continued to June. Four applicants failed to appear nnd two wero unablo to prove thu necessary flvu years rpsldcnrn In tlm United States. All six nppllci tlnns wero denied, Tho men admitted wern Julius Oss, a native of Austria; John Olm. Germany ; Tlm lO'Sutllvan, Great llrltaln. Petition,, denied bcealisq uppll rnnls claimed military exemption on tlm ground of alien citizenship: John Goetz, Paul Otto llerzog, Ar mln Otto, Carl Jensen, Germany; Martin Daly, Jeremiah O'Connor, Inland; Gilbert Harrison, i:nglnnd. Tlm petitions may bo renewed In thn jnars. Denied for failure to prove five years' residence In tho United States- John Gsbcrs, Canada; Albert Plasll, Austria. Denied (for fallurn to appear: David J. Williams. Knglnnd; Joa quin Miranda, Portugal; Lvandro Tlmiiclle, Italy. Continued to June: Mattco Del fattl, Italy; Otto Iluslos, Germany; John I). O'Connor, Ireland, cx-ser-lcn man; Angclo Dlrlcco, Italy, and Jeremiah O'Connor, Great llrltaln. MAIIV PICKrOItU WINS . KtriT roll smoomio NKW YOItK. March 2. Mary Plckrord need not pay Mrs. Cora C. Wllkennlng arfi- part of tho I10S, 000 which Mrs. Wllkennlng claims ns commission for getting Mary Plrkfnrd raltu to $10,000 a week, according to thu verdict ot tho fed eral court hero today. WOKTI.KY T.VS1 SKKVICK MOVKS Wortley's taxi service moved es- quau-Herday from the Waldorf billiard parlor to Lawrences cigar store, fi.Tj Main, It was nnnounccd by 11 O. Wortley. proprietor. niVOlU'K HIUUI.Mi TODAY The hearing of testimony In tho divorce suit of Grover 13. Purdln ngulUKt lliittln Hall Purdln will be had lu thu circuit court this after noon. WILL GITTUM IF THEY EM T ON TERMS OF IT Service Men Permitted Borrow on Service Certificates to WASHINGTON. I) C. March 2 Unanimous agreement to elimi nate thn cash featuro of tho soldier bonus except In thu caso of thorn men whoso ndusted service pay would not exceed 150 was- reported today by tho special sub-commltteo of the republican members of the bouse ways and means committee. In lieu of cash for othcrcrvlco men It was agreed to add a new provision under which men accept ing adjusted Fcrvlcn certificates rould borrow Immediately from banki on thoso certificates CO per cent of tho total adjusted fcrvlco pay, computed nt tho ram or Ji a day for domestle service and $1-25 a day for foreign service. GRADUATION PLANNED K, V. II. H. Pnnilty Mnkc-M Appoint ment for KxrrclM-i The senior class ot the high school met yesterday afternoon and made plans for graduation ixqrclsc;. Announcement was made that the faculty had appointed Frances Hum phrey, valedictorian nnd Dorothy Del icti, salutatorlan. Tho class elected Vera Thompson, class historian, Har old Wortley. class poet, Martin Ad ams, cla.s prophet, and Jo Upp, mak er ot thn class will. A committee consisting of Francos Humphrey, Martin Adams and Either Calkins was appointed to look after graduation Invitations. DKMANDS ItKMOVAL OF pouto Hic.vN Govi:nou WASHINGTON, I). C. March 2 Demand for congressional Invcx tlgatlon of tho conduct ot Governor K. Mont Itolley of Porto Itlco, look Ing toward his removal, was maja lu tho houso today hy Delegate Davlla, Porto Itlco commissioner. TltL'ATY WITH (X)I.OMIlIA lIATiri:i HY V. s. WASHINGTON, I). C. March 2. Itatlflratlon by tho United States of tho Colombia treaty whereby t.io United States pays Colombia T-io 000,000 compensation for loss of Panama, was exchanged yesterday at llcgotn. DON'T WATCH OUT N TO SUCCEED HAYS Dr. Huliert Work -WASHINGTON. D, C, March Dr Hubert Work, first assistant postmaster general, whoso homo l. j at Pncblo, Colorado, w J postmaster general Satur 111 become Saturday, when Hays' resignation becomes effective SUPER-HERO OF WAR FINDS WORK AFTER HUNTING FOR YEAR Sa)s He I Glad to Have n Job After I'oundlnc Pavement; Ifow Itntr Full of McclaU JUItSEY CITY. N. J. .March 2.- The war record of a third super hero, Frank J. Dart of West Ho- boken. Is being prepared for a place- In thu Hall ot Famo today, follow ing a ceremony hero last night at which tho Italian government added another medal to bli already gen erous collection. Dart's record is believed by offl- ccr, ot the second corps area nt Governor's Island to equal those" of Sergeant Alvln York and Lieuten ant Woodflll. Hart enlisted in the Ninth regi ment ut tho ago of 42, giving his age as 33, after recruiting .officers repeatedly told him be was "too old to fight." Ho doesn't know how many of the enemy ho ac counted for. or how many of hU wounded comrades ho rescued. Hut In his old barracks bag ho has three croIx do guerre, with silver star, hronz star and with palm, awarded by tho French government; tho French medaillo mllltatro, tho Mon tenegrin war cross, the Italian croco dlguorra and bo American con gressional medal of honor. And ho lifts his customary veils of modesty long enough tu remark that "hu'd glad to havo a Job" af ter 15 months of pounding tho pave ments looking for ono and novcr finding any. Dart was decorated at tho Fourth regiment armory horo last nlpht by Colonel V. A. di Iler uezzn, Italian military attacho at Washington. I). C Tho ceremony win attended by several congress men and state, county and city offi cials. WOULD REDUCE ARMY Siib-Commlttcv FIxch NuiuIkt F.nlNtrtl Men at ll.VMH) of WASHINGTON. D. 'C, March 2. A reduction of tho army to 115, 000 enlisted men today was tenta tively agreed upon by tho sub-com-mlttoo drafting tho appropriation. Tho present strength Ii approxi mately 137,000. , Handcuff Maker Dead Was Friend of Cops SAN FRANCISCO, March 2. Po llcemcn ot San Frnucisco lost n friend In tho recent death horo of Al bert Fullon, property owner, who made hnudcutfd his hobby and who presented about 400 sets ot thn steel wristlets to local officers. Fallon made a study of handcuffs. considering them an extremely Im portant part of tho pollco equipment! Whenover a new policeman waa as signed to a bent on which Fullon had property, tho lattor would Invarlubly get acquainted with tho officer and send him a pair ot handcuffs. Fullon, It v.uh said, laved to repeat stories told him by pollcomon ot tholr experiences with handcuffs. Each year he sent for catalogues showing tho new styles and would discuss the changes made In their manufacture. FUND EMPTT, NO MONEY TO CASH PnRRITS County's Current Expense Treasury Depicted by Delinquent Taxes Dun to tho county'a current ex pence fund being dopleted by reason of delinquent taxes County Treasur er G. K. Van Itlpor today discontin ued payments of all warrants Issued against that fund. County employes who failed to cash their salary war rants yesterday will bo forced to await replenishment of tho fund. Delinquencies total $138,000, or 14 per rent ot tho total amount re ceivable, $070,000. Considering pasv builncM conditions, this delinquency Is held by tho sheriff's offlco not to bo decisive. Tho delinquency last year was 10 per cent. The tax rolls for 1921 havo not been extended but U Ls understood tho procedure was started In tho as sessor',, office today. It Is stated that the $15,000 levy for a jail In the Hot Springs building will bo -Included at thU time, but ns tho county clerk Is enjoined from. Is suing a warrant for tho collection of such levy tho rolls will olthcr havo to bo changed as they wero last year or some decision reached In tho courthouse cuo before tho now taxes can be collected. K. A. A-A. Will Provide Gymnasium Equipment A handball conrt and volley ball equipment will be provided for thai K. A- A. A, gymnoilum as soonjis fhe necessary cqulpraenV'can bn ob tained and Installed. This was de cided at a meeting at tho chambur ot commerco last night of tho board of director of tho association. It was also decided to provldo low membership fees for women. Dr. W. A. Leonard reported that bo wa3 prepared to organlxo a wo man's class, and that a woman In structor could be obtained. He said a largo number of women bad expressed their deslro to Join the association and to bo anxious to dnrtvo the benefits of athletic tralu Ing. It wa agreed to stago a smoltor on March IS. A number of good events already havo been arranged by Harold Christy for thl date, and an exhibition oven better than tho previous ono ls predicted. Guns, Cards and Booze Mixture Brings Trouble Two colored gentlemon, a whlto gentloman, a shotgun, a six-gun, n 30-30 rifle, cards and mopnshlno. This was the combination that caused a pot of trouble to boll ovor In a houso on Third street between Walnut and Klamath avouuo last night. Tho brow startod to formont wh'un an argument aroso over a gatno of cards. Tho lid blow off when Frank Washington turned loso with u shot gun at his colorod brother, Sam Fox, who also makes a living as porter In a barber shop. Fox escaped. Tho second act openod on Main street this morning whoa tho whlto gentleman, still considerable In his cups, bought for $20 a 30-30 rlllu at a local store and armod also with a revolver, set forth to end the car eers ot his playmates of tho night be fore. Ho made tho mistake, however, ot loudly advertising his purpose, and frleuds took him In hand, returned tho gun and procuring tho return of' his monoy. Fox and Washington wero uot so fortunate. Doth wero apprehended by the pollco this afternoon and now lungulsh In Jail. Washington Is un der suspended sentence on n former shooting cbargo when a bullet was sent through bis hat by a colored brother. CANDY HALE PLANNED A candy sale will be- held by tba Kedron club at 406 Main strait, adolnlng the Hall hotel, atartlif ,'st soon Saturday. The sfQCMMts wilt go to the Klamat), Civic Mafiitw V M i I 1 T M Ms m i fi - - ?ym At'