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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (March 11, 1922)
.. ' tlly 1Eu iming Herald WEATHER FORECAST 'I'OMIIIIT AMt Nlt.NDAV, I'.lllt NEWS OF THE WORLD BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Member of the Associated Press. I'lfl'elilli Vl'iil-, ii. IIUON KLAMATH I'ALLH, OIIWJO.V, SATUUMV, MAIU II II, I IKK. PRICH FIVK GBNtM SEPWTE BUTTLE B0JI FOUR pomTfifjn Underwood Defends Pact; Broadairlf Doliworl kif Democratic Members WASHINGTON. II. Miirih II !' rlhlng tin h'nur power I'nclflr treaty im "tint reul treaty of pencil" nf the n rin h rniiferenri', Heiiuinr I'm. ilennmil, (lie Aluluini.i ini'inlier nf (lie Ainerlian delegation In llm confer ence, Inlil tin. Mftintn today Im wnuld iiln fur riitlllnilliiii In hi muni' Kllltlt III' Mllllltliu llm leilglle of iiiiIIhi Tln re.il l-mr, t'lidcrwnnd alfd.ir i'il. wan vliilnr tin. lulled Stales ns ready In mini Hum iiii) arrange ment (or "ii'nii by iniittiiil under ntniiilltiR" it ili'Nlrcit to inutluiie with llm "unirliiulty for war tliul liuil threatened ik for the past Ihii de ludes" lli declared llm treaty u IIOl nil lilll.ilirn, lint I'tfii If It were iiiiiI vm'ik founded nil nrliltriitlon rather tluili force, Hint ln wonlil support It llrniiiliilili'N against llm i.irt were delivered li' liuth Heitutnr llnhlii'on mill Senator Heed, ilriunrriit. Mix Knurl, while Senator Johnson, rrimli ll.nn, Cnllfornl.l. Shields. iliinorr.it. Tennessee: Watson, ili'inornit, (,enr r.l.i. rnul others Joined In with ur. gesllnna whlrh htrurk nt ri'r:il of the ri'ltftrrlirn treaties llolh of Hiii senate's representa tive on llm arm conference dclrgn linn. Krnntor Lodge nf .Ma.-nrhunett ii ml I'lnlrrviooil nf Alabama, ilrclari'il In reply to direct qupllnu that tin' delegation Iip.iiI, Secretary Hughe had conducted most nf thn negnlla tlnn trading up In tlio treaty l,rdg x.ilil "innnv hands" IibiI liilMil In Din drafting ornl rpdraftiriR, unii that In' illil nnt k tin iv whn mode thn first silggoMInn, I'liiliTttnnil asserted thai Hit' flrt In- saw in tr final onn, l.ilil lii'fnri' lil in hy Secretary Hughe TIik statement f Hip two RPtintu Ic.'iili'ri wpri tiwilo In reply In n pr let of iiipiIoiiii hy Hi'nnlnr HnliliiHon. ili'iniirrnt, Arkaniai, win; told the in'tinti' wIipii llm rroM tiot loriliic wan nir thnl "nlthniiRh p ilnn't Know nnil will never flml mit frctn nny niillmnllr unnrrp who wrcto llio flritt ilrft." Iip wan Inrllnnl In l"; lli'to that llm flnUliPil prmlnrt ro Riilli'il from tlin Joint lahorN nf Arthur J. ll.ilfour. fur (lrBt llrltnln. nml I'rlnru TnktiRawn. for Japan. I In tin n.iIIpiI Hip treaty ni nn "nlllnnrii" nml preillrtcil It wnulil ilo nmro harm than kooiI. WASIIINOTON, Murch 1 1 Sec retary HilKhi'it III a letter In Hen iitor I'ndernnud today rnounti'd thn ItitliuatliiiiK that the Amerlran del eguti'N hud ucci'Ptfjd the plan for llm four-power treuty "cunningly conlrhcil hy otherii uppimed In American ItituriMlN," and declared I here were no net ret linti'x or nil lU'rutmidlugN, Ilo nuld Im hlnmvlf hud prnpari'd thn draft of thu treaty haKed oil NUKgeMloti exchiiugcd hu twueii delegatcu. FAMILY IS IN NEED Wiirm Clnlhlim XimsIciI to Klip " o IVitmhin From HufferhiK A destitute family, roimUtlnR of n widowed mother mid lour children, two glrlH aged 10 And lti, mid two hoya, aged Hi and 18 yourn, living near Kirk am In neoil of warm cloth ing, arrnrdlng to n niOHiiuBo received hy Ihn Klamath county hculth bhho- clulloii from MUh l.ydlu Krlcke, county health niirin, who in vIhIIIiik In thu northern part of the, county. Arrangement!) havn been mndo to recolvn donatlontt 'nt MIkh Krlrko'H doHk In thn chrtmbnr of commerce rooniH tomorrow' ntornlng between in rnul 1- o'clock ami tomorrow nf lernoou between 2 nml 0. Need (or Immediate action was urged. Thn clothing pi nut go out on Monday morning train, leaving at 8 o'clock, bunco tho nocegglty of get ting n mipply tosothor tomorrow. Thn object now In to rellovo the Iminedlnto mifforlns of thu fahilly with Htifflclent clothlna to koop them nil warmly clad temporarily, Wlien MIhh Krlcho roturni moro dnflnito Idoan of their noodH will ho ohtiilnpd nml n permanunt program nf relief formed. imnkku iihi,i:ahi:i iiui WAIIItANT TO CXTItADITi: FOR IHITI'HV TO T.tt.'OMA HAN FltANCIIH'O, Mnrrh II Jafcg Llmlohefg, capitalist, wan released mi linlnuiH rnrpus proceedings I oil n y friini a war rnnt tit eiirmllln hlrn lit Tiinimu tu answer Indictment charging frniicl In ronnertlon with failure of tint Hnindlnnvlnn-Ainerlrnn bank Tho warrant wim ordered quashed mill l.lndelierg relemi- ! "!. PURPOSE IS SEEN BEHIND REFUSAL TO ATTEND CONFERENCE Vli'Hnl ft Hrt Hlep In Cum ptilun of "Tnrlfiil I'rpimirp" In AhllnK i:nriM OHIIIN(IT0N. I) (' , Murch 1 1 llefiual of tlin I'nlli'il Hi ul i'i( to par tlrlpntn In llm (Jrnoa ronfiTi'iiii- luuy hi vlitneil im u flrl oti'P In imiii PhIkii of "tin I fill privoniri'" I'm in 'i t tin' iTonoinlr reh.ihlllt.illnn of lliirup", hulit a It Ik Ii nfllrlnl of tin' A IimtIi mi Kiiwrniiii'iil It mIiuiiIiI nut mi n'RHriiPii, nn mtiii, n uu iniiirjiiiiii that tin' I'nlli'il Hlnii'ii ilenlri'i to holil nloof from Hie itr.m pruhleiin ion IrnntliiK Curope LONDON. March 1 1 dre.it Ilrlt ulnV iuim fur the denim conference lire not affeiteil hy the t'llltcil HUte' rrfimal In atteml Tlin llrllUh l.elleve the other natlonn lnltei will partlrl pule. SOUP KITCHEN OPENS feaU lU'lng Se'.'vnl TIliilM-r Wuik r In Hear nf (Vnlrnl lintel Mc-ilri wero nerved for thn first time thin noun nt the Timber Work er' Kntip kitchen nt thn rear nf the Central hotel A large mini' has been Initialled mid three women rook are employed Union head nay all men hearing union card will ho fed aa long n thu itrlkn condition ealM LOGGERS BRING SUIT lleiiiaml JHilgliieiit I'roin Klmiuilli Pint' ManufiK luring 'nliiuitiv Two eaHi'H were filed In thu cir cuit court yi'Nterday afternoon, onn hy I'uckett IlrutluTK agaltiHt Klam ath I'inu Manufacturing company. Thu plaintiff demand a Judgment In thu amount of $3,J0'J.3G, al leged dun them through a breach of a logging contract on thu part of the defeiiduntN, J. H. Wulch filed milt ngaln.t thu Klamath Livestock company. Thn complaint nets forth three cnunon for action, alleging thn plaintiff furnUhcd good and waren to thn defendant lu the kuih of $:S2.S2, that hn fiirnlNheil p.mture for thn agreed Ntim of 1 100, and perform ed work and labor at nn agreed price of $:K2.rn. All nf thu above niiiiin nrn alleged due and unpaid except l5r..3i, and plaintiff lukM Judgiueut lo recover MGG.33 and lllktll Of Nlllt. TOURIST BUREAU HERE Klmiintli KnIU Among I'he Tiin In Hi Nnnieil fur Officii I'OIITLAND. March 11. Ho brunch Information bureaus of the Oregon tourist uiul Information de partment will be established at atrut ogle points along main highways dur ing thn coming tourist season, ac cording to decision mndo hy thu man aging committee at a meeting Wed nesday, Thu brunch buruutiH will ho plured at Mcdford, Klamath Kails, llend, Ontario and Pendleton. Through Information gathered at recent road meetings S. II, VlneXmt, manager ot tho bureau, suggested a number of methods for directing tourist travel In Oregon, some of which wero conlsdered favorably. Thn committee nbm authorized the printing of 100,000 road innpn of Oregon, 20,000 mapn ot Chilfornla, 20,000 inaimof Washington and an, 000 inapt, of Idaho, MAitKirr mci'oitT I'OIITLAND, March 11 Livestock and butter stoudy; eggs, weuk. Wheat I1.2S to $1.31. IMHCK ON HIHMH ADVANCED BAN FHANC1HCO, March 11. The price of refitted sugar was ad vanced from IS, GO pur hundred pounds tu $G,70 today hy thu Cull-fornla-Huwalluu rutluory, IITOHDOIS MINE STRIKERS IN UNION HILL Majority Are Killed, Build ing Wrecked; Miners and Police Clash LONDON, March II Tim lrailen union hVll at llenunl, near Jolian iii'uhiirK, whllit crowilcd with Kouth African Kohl imIiik utrlkcm, w.m hoinhcil hy an aviator, iayH a Juliatiiipnhiirc illipaKh. A inajrir II X of tlioin nmicinliliil Hero Idlk'J ami tlin hullilltiK ili'trii)'il. JOIIANNCHIirilH. Marth 11. CjillallliB In til" flKhllllK hotn-fi'ti KlrlkluK inlm-rn anil tho pollci ri'.irhi'il 3L' kllleil iiml .'7 uonmlnl I'rlilay iiIkIiI. nhi'ii tin. flrliiK wjm Mill ronllmiliiK. Nlni'ti'i-n of Hi" ,UiM w,.r p, ,.. , LONDON. Manh 1 1 JohaiineK hiirR mrllie n In reality a revolu tionary liiuieinuiit, na)K tho Dally TelesraphN Capetown cnrrcKponil n I. PLAY AT LYCEUM 17TH "lleaili anil DliiiiiuinU" In Ite Sliiiieil Ii) Smreil Henri (liolr A three-act romeily-dratmi. enti tled "IleartH mid Diamonds." will he Ktagcd at the l.)retiui h:rtl, St. Patrick's day, March 17, hy mem ber if the choir of the Sacred Heart church. The play ban been In rehear.tjl for two weekn, and thu cant l working hard lo make the affair a nuccpm. Thu Htnry In of modern Nocluty life, contr.thteil with life In il. country. An Irluli nIiuoi phere predomlnali-'i throughout. A Htagn, liliiderilly eiUlpped, If bi'lug placed In thu hall .and ap proprlatu urenury and drapery an being iiiadu. LICENSE RULE ISSUED Automobile. Owners .Must Sheriff fur Ti-inMirary Apply to rriult A temporary automobile license will not bn iMlicd by thu sheriff 'k office unleiiN applliatlim U first made through thn office by the car owner, It won announced yesterday. Automobile dealers have madn a practice of obtaining a temporary llcenMi fur buerH of car, It wiih aid, before thu buyer had applied fur llcetme, -ThU will not hu per mitted henceforth, and the regular procedure miut ho followed. M 52SS sy w ,( s L r Vcrk"). tA,jm LHn. T . . - - - - PROBE STARTED OF KERN COUNTY NIGHT RIDER ACTIVITIES Oiiml fJol.lln or Kit Kliix Kinn In- Mi'H Ki'iii'l )iiiilaliio In ltrkiiillilf il,Ki:iUtni:U), Calif, March II Tho Ki'Mi county crntnl ury tfilay lii'Kitti tin Invi'iillRatlnn of nlKht rliler ndlvllli-H In ui-nt mIiIh lonnH which with cn-illlnl to the Ku Klux Klan. V. 8. Cnliurn, craml Rohlln of lh Ku Klux Klan in California, who arrival nt Taft In lnvi'itli;aic. wan iiinti'i ,tk MiiyltiR hln ori:anla tlnn hnil tiulhliii; to ilo with thu or c.urrcnti'H. anil that lip won an am loin iin nnyhdily to trarn thiin to tlii'lr noiiroi nn( halt thi'tn. STAGE BOUT ON MAIN While Shiterj (liari. Halil In lliii Itiiii Mm liil It (' ColiUinlili. tailor, nml John' vollltrh nliiReil a flitle hout heforei awiiimon'ii harher nhop nt 2 30 thlJ uflernonn when Vollitch, ncconlliiR to . .. . ,. , , . ,. ,K tlin pn Iro, htirlei whlto ulinery1 . " iiiuiKi's in Kuiuniiiiiii who reuiiiiiiiii with tiiiprltlt.ihle I'lUlliftg. The affair', wiih terinlliateil hy Chief of Pull" U'IIkoii who took but Ii ii.i rt Icl naiit k to ., ., ..... . . he. pollc, Mutlufi. No dl.poMllo,, hail hecn made of the (am at a. IS. DAIRY TESTS PLANNED ngiliiillural tins of .Mnlln lllli Wonlit liiipiute Sliiuihitil- 1 the' "llavu every dairy cow In communliy tented by May 1," U the blogau nf the agricultural clan of thu Mttllu high xrlu.ol, uccordlng to John W. II. .Smith, nclmol princiial, a visitor here today. Ktuitli nay there are COO dairy cowk In the community, and that It In hoped In have etery one tested hy the time net. Thn cla to en deavoring In thl way to aid thu community nt large by Improving dairy ntandarili. Member nf tho class are Vl.ista iJinifi', Chester Il.tvallna, Lester WIIhi.ii. I'rjnk Tofol and Laddlej,,, ,., to a l)Ca agreement, only naynuH. I1ISIIOI' WILL COMU'LT CATHOLIC KKUVIC I'Ji Tim Itlght llevurend JosojiIi Mc (Irath, lililioji of thh diocese, will conduct two service,, at thu Cath olic church tomorrow- morning at 8 and 10:30 o'clock. Thn hour of! niasx had been previously announc ed for 'J o'clock, but oil account of thn bishop's preseiKi! a change has been mndo. . ? COl'IlT I.V Sr-SMIO.V The circuit court Is In nesslon to day for the purpose of arranging the calendar for tho coming term of court. x-3 vr Xj-vX - -vr - - u RAILROAD RITE PROBE RESULTS N I Charges Fly Thick and Fast Between Union and Railroad Heads rillC'AfJO. March II. CharRen of hlihlen power In railroad lahor organ liitlunn ami counter chiirRex of In fluencliiK lmhllc opinion hy propa K.imla, enllveneil Irxlay'ii prenenfa. tlon of MatlntlCN hy eantern raJtrnailn In the w,iRii hearliiRx heforo the feil ral rallroail lahor hoard. John fS lher, appeurlnc for the imkIitii rnailn, offereil a maun of ilata mml f h, roa,i',, rcmiemn for .' . .. , . lower waseN for Nhnp craftupinployvii. ,, ... i i.. u imk tig a Rrailu.itcil ncilo within llm- .. . ,,.., ,. ,i, ..... n. ... : nn ill im? iiacii li III'- IFU.HW, .,i; ....- rlerx to pay wagen prevailing In each , locality for aliop labor. i .'lenuoninK inn Hiaiinani conniry ,raf , M , h(,a(. of i .... ...... ..,,... .., Mentioning thn Htatidard country the hopi unions. Wnllier remarked Hut agreements could havu been n-.ich' d on wver.il roadx "If the men had been free to express " their wishes." Jee Immedlatnly took, up the challenge, asking U'alher to name ...... Inniiinrii In local necotlutlons Where the men were not free to act. To do ro would endanger the union reprcsntatlve Walber replied, but de clared he would name an Instance where "only his tlte" saved a union negotiator from trouble because he desired to come to an agreement with the carrier. "There was tho Klkhart dispute," Walber added, "where they not only threatened to throw- him out, hut have a lynching bee."' - Further attempts by Jewell to I .Irnw sneclflr liiHtancesi of Inablllfv brought heated assertions hy the railroad representative that union leaders could "camouflage their pow er any way they wanted tu," hut that It wan felt In union hotels Just the same CLIMl WOltK SI'IUKCT OK Mi:irri.; at iikm.kv school Slides showing club work, exhib ited by Prank Sexton, county club agent, and a talk on tho value of club work, wero thu features of a meeting nt tho Henley school house last night. About CO boys and girls wero present. Sexton says the Henley rookery and sewing club?, with Miss Stephen as local leader, are doing excellent work. I'MCST ll(K)l) HIVKIl .ii;iiv with woman roitr..Lix lll tih.vh VKHiurr or nuir.TV HOOD UlVnit, March 11. With tho vallny'N first woman juror an fornman, tho Jury in tho circuit court Imlay returned a vcnllct of Rtillty aRalnnt Kred Winn, of ttnilerwooil, U'anhlnR ton, tried on a chargo nf at tetnptlnR to drown Depuly Hhcr Iff Harry Wood on thn night of January 10, FARMER SMITH TO BE HERE TUESDAY FOR TWO-DAY STAY Noliil AurlcuturUt Accept Inrlijc Hon Kitenilnl Ii, Farm llurrjin nml lrriKtlon Interval In renpnnae to an Invitation ex tended hy the chamber of commerce, tho farm bureau and tho Irrigation Interest, "Farmer" Smith, agricul turally for the O. W. II. .V. rail way, ha comentPiI to come to Klam ath Kalli next Tuesday and will be hern for two dayr. The telegram ad vising of hlx acceptance of the Invita tion wait ent by (Seorge Quayle, gen eral secretary of the Oregon state chamber of commerce. Tho Invitation was sent through Quaylo and It Is largely due to his activities that Smith will be here for two days. A number of Klamath people arc acquainted with Smith and a great many have heard of him. He Is known over tho west, has been In the em ploy of the O. W. It. t -V. railway or a number of years, going over their territory and other sections of thn west giving Information and ad vice on better farming. Ho Is said to be n remarkable man, having a won derful store of practical knowledge on all matters of Interest to tho pro gressive farmer. He has been one o( thn leading speakers at practically all, Irrigation conferences, stock shows, county fairs and similar gath erings held In tho northwest for a number of years. It Is planned to have Smith peak nt the chamber of commerce forum next Wednesday noon. The remainder of tho day will bo spent with the farm bureau, which has arranged for a public meeting to be held at Mer rill, Wednesday afternoon at 3 p. nt. Farmer Smith will speak at tho meet ing. Weather permitting It U hoped to liavo Smith go Into tho Bonanza and Langell valley territory. Those responsible for Smith's com ing, state that ho will bring a real message to those Interested along agricultural lines and that everyone who passlbly ran sho'uld meet and hear Farmer Smith. MODIFY SHEEP ORDER N'ew Quarantine ItcatrlrtioM Kffectlve Today Are SALKM, March 11 Announcement ot modifications of tho quarantine order issued by the division ot ani mal Industry October IS today waa made by J. I Ivcrson, chief of the division, us follews: 1. Owners ot bheep In tho state of Oregon desirous ot moving such animals to California must first ar rango to have them Inspected by a representative of the United States bureau of animal Industry. The certificate required to accompany such movement of sheep must bo Issued by a bureau Inspector subse quent to Murch 11, 192:', and It must show- that the sheep mention ed thereon have been found freo from scab or exposure thereto. 2. Exposed or scabby snoop In tended for movement from Oregon to California must be accompanied by a certificate of Inspection Issued by a bureau Inspector showing that they havo been dipped one or moro times under bureau supervision In tho statu of Oregon subsequent to Murch 11, 1922. Tho modifications ure effective March 11. Sure Spring Has Come Observe Pussy Willows "Spring Is hero!" Authority for this statomont, which might bo contested In some quarters, is Wm. McNealy who was hulled this afternoon as, armed .with ti treo-pruuor, ho set forth on a pussy willow expedition. "Suro sprint; la here," McNealy maintained. "Did you ever see pussy willows growing in mid-winter!" Suro It's spriug br r r r r r URGES MB Ii OPERaTOHS TO MIME Secretary of Labor Davit Says Strike Would Prove Costly WASHINGTON, D. C, March 11. Secretary of Labor Davla today urged mlno operator and Om ! era' union "In the name of comaoa sensn to get togetbsr and sav tk country from the costly results ot a strike. Thn government has aa dcxlro to Interfere unduly," at Mid, "but has i duty to safeguard tae interests of the people who woald be seriously affected by the suspen sion of coal mining." Although no Immediate response were received at the secretary' of fice after the st..tmcnt was bwued, presj dlspatchu immediately re flected the Interest taken In It by representatives ot unloni and oner ators In the coon try's widespread coal fields. Offlcl.it report, to the department, however, were con corned largely w:th dctalhj concern ing tho dUsennon In the miners' organization whvru Frank Farrlng Ion, the lllln.il leader, and some other district head are said to be beginning local negotiation In de fiance of tho policy ot 'President John L. Lewis and the national ex ecutive board of the United Minn Workers. The department's agent hart), been assured that mlnera' local ta nearly all section throughout ualoa fields are "overwhelmingly votlac to strlko April l," but this Informa tion ha been discounted to a de gree, official said, because a strlka voto I, qulto often, take m, that ;lhn committee assigned ta nuetlatsj. the Issuon can act with fullest ac cord. There waa no dtspodttoa la official circle today to conceal that Davis statement, which expUlaed again tho government' notltlen. was ono result of the repeated re fusal of Pennsylvania and other mine operator In the central com petitive, field to enter negotiation looking to another national wage agreement, c AUXILIARY TEA 17TH All Progrtwsdre Woaaea at Cttjr Ara Invited to Attead The date ot the big tea to be given by the women' auxiliary ot the chamber of commerce to all tha pro gressive women of tha city haa been changed from March 17, to Batarday afternoon, March 18, at tha chamber ot commerce at 3 p. ra. i On this occasion the women' aval lary will launch n city wide cam paign for improved health condition on lines that will apptal to eveor householder. Thu women' auxiliary ot the chamber of commerce hu proved to bo one of the most effective organ! tlon the city has ever had. It has como to be recognlied'that their plans are practical and timely and, woman-like, -whatever they un dertake goes. This spring will see their plana for city beautlflcatlon under way. They havo now- undertaken a great work, the plans of which have been carefully worked out hy their beard and will be given to tho women ot tha city on this occasion. Prominent locul men nil! addrew tho women on the plan to ha wh innied. An opportunity will be af forded every woman to do tomethltg towards making her home city a mere beautiful, cleaner, safer and more Banltary place In wb(ch to live. This tea will bo onaot tha society events of tho spring. The tea table will be proshlod over, by Mrs. J. A, (lordon and Mr, II. N, Moo, WKATHKH PROUAMLmW After touching a "low" of IMS last night, 'which waa held ,ntl this , coramonced to rise and! at t o'clock tho cyclo-stormaarapb at uaer wood's Pharmacy registered,; 18.19 ' and waa still rising. A eeatlauatiea , ot tho rise would ladleata -clMrr, woather tomorrow, and colder. Forecast for next 34 hoara; i ' Fair weather, with hrlafc wind which will diminish.... ' W "., , The Tyco recording IhSfai eier registered maximum nnd mwlmnm temperature today, aa follows! . Mafia iiMiiiii(iMffiHNlI WOW tIMIMMMMMHItMHNMllV 1 -id. . m I it ,t A' A