V . ntf. $: v. iturittnn Herald ' r. WEATHER FORECAST io.nkjiit and wijd.nt.hd.w, iaih NEWS OF THWOkU BY THE ' ASSOCIATED PRESS Member of the Associated Press. llfltinlli Yiiir. No, H'.'MM KLAMATH FA LI.H, OltlvUON, TIII'.SDAl, Al'llll,, I, I IKK! mica nvK caorrfl mt T IN T Slntc Police Called to Dis- perse Crowd; Producers Offer Compromise WIN 1 IMTTHIII'Itt!, April, 4 - Tint flrnt disorder In tint Western I'euusylvmi. In ni.il ntrlkn ncrurid today when high U'tmliili electric wire earning , J current In tlio mine with reported nil In I'ayeltn ntiil Washington ouri IIcm. Tint stntn pollen worn railed In disperse n crowd wlilrli wnn eiidenv. oiliii; to Induce, nuii-uiiliiii mini in lllll. Ni:V YORK, April I Tim nnlhrit i llii minor general kciiIo ciuuiulttco urn expected lo net Inmnrrott mi t lit offer itf several Independent produ cer In grant tlin itlrlkirn' iI'Mii.iihIh If I liny ri'lurti In work. WAHHINdTON, I). C. April I -Tim millers demand lor n six-hour tiny mill it flvn-ility week, Issues In volved In tlin it it t Ion n 1 rout strike, with ilv'rrlhcd liy John I,. I.iiwU, president nl t h,t mine workers, con tinuing I'U testimony beforo I tin house rommlttco, u largely n mrvit In force regularity uf employment. INIUANAI'OI.IH, toil . April Hie Culled Mine Worker,, of Amer ica, the liirKrkt kIpkIk critft tnhor union, not only In the I'nlted tltntcx hut iiIko In the world, lint a mem hernhlp of n half million men neat, tere.l ihrouRhoul the country, with it few thoilnalld In Canada. John I.. I.nwln iif Kprlnsflrld, tlllunln. In It prcildrnt and recocnlred leader. Union hendiuarten are maintained In Ihli city. "The rent numerical KtreiiRth Ul mri.213, mill U tho lilKhi-Kt iiuiiiIht. evor yrt recordod." HecfVliiry Wll-J Hum (Irreii Informed tho unlon'n I taut rcRiilar convnntlon of more, than 2..100 tlnlrintca. The exact number In (hit union varle.t R rent I)' from limit to time. Lark of employment exempt" a in In er from paylnjf due. I'or the nt' r,,n of my tlltrlcl and Mate: will ad yea r. tint avornRn monthly paid-up I vocito nnd mipport tariff to pro iiieiubenhlp wn given a H2.057. 1 ,rfl American product mid labor Mild the nvoMKn monthly exempted ! Kil"t rulnnu foreign competition; 'iiemberhlp" wa 73,180. notional aid for good road; Improv. The memhrrxhlp I Kcaltered from I'euiuylvmiln to tlin I'aclflc, from Mlihlgmi to Al.iham.i and Tex.u, wh n fringe In Canada- Nova Hrotla forming ii dlntrlct n iku Ihn Vojlnrn province, I'enn K)h.iuhi mnl lltlnuU have tho great t'Hl number of miner. .Momboriitilp uiuoiiK dlitrlctn clinngeH periodical ly with llio oporluiilty for work. Tho United Minn Worker, of America was formed January 2fi, ISlin, hy thn muulKiimatloii of thn National I'roKro.Nlvo Union uf Mill era mid Mlnti l.abororH mid thn Na tloual Trade Aiuomhly No, 135, KnlghU of luhor, tho two briinchen having 17,000 member. Kach of thn combining orgunlcntlnn re Inliied Hh niiiuo an n branch of tho union until 1804, when kiicIi din Unction wn,, droppod mid thn union liecmuo known only n tho United Minn Worker of America. TAHH IMANT KIKH Jo.ieph John Cuhh, 7-muuthH-otd Hon of Mr. mid Mm. Jon Cimn of Merrill, died at 3 o'clock thin mor ning. . Ilea Hi wiih dun to pneiimn nla, Funeral horvlre will bu con ilucleil by Father MurHhnll In tho Whlllovk chupol ut L' o'clock tomorrow- afternoon. Ilurlal will ho In the Cnlhollu comntery. U'KATHKIt I'ltOIIAIUI.ITIKS Thn barnniotrlc proHsure Iiuh rlaon kllKhtly Hlnro 'ih toiday, althuugh tho Cyclu-Stormu-graph ut Under wood'n 1'hurmucy recorded little change thlw morn I he. liidlcutloiiH are thut thu cool, hi Uk northerly winds will contlnun for u number ot hours. ForecaHt for noxt 24 heurs: (lonorally fair; cool, with variable winds. Tho Tyco rocprdlng thormomoter roglbtered utnxlmum and minimum tonipomturps, today, as follows:- High 41 low ,... 2U TllltCI) Kll.l.CtI, illl ,lll) IN.IHItHD, WIIII.N ItflMII i:. PUUMX IM'ltINO IIANOI'i:'!' III'DAPKhT, April 4 Tlirixi men worn killed mill .111 Injured when a IhiiiiIi exploded nl ii IiiikI nen men's hnnqunt In (tin Dem ocratic club Imrii lnt night. Tim explosion occured Jimt nflcr COO gllest IiiiiI been sealed lint ho forn members of tlio opposition purly arrived. JOE CAMPA BEING TRIED ON CHARGE OF GRAND LARCENY Akiim'iI nf HU'iiIIiik (hereout mnl Cull Kewdvcr I'limi William llriinliii rdiriiiiry lit An lined of Inking n $G0 over ni.il anil n Coif "it," revolver from Urn residence of Willie Den iiIhiiii, curlier if Hecoml mnl Klsin ntli, Jon Tony Cmnpit Ik on trial In Him circuit court, churned with grand larceny. Tlie forenoon wnn taken up In tint ticleit Ion of tlie Jury mnl the Kiiiiiiliintlou of one witness, Willi., Dennlsnn. The crime In until to linvn been ciiiiimllteil en February 24. C'impii Hint In ken lulu custody nl Weed the following day mnl leturned to I III city, ami ha slum tieen liidr.ed III Jail here At noon the Jury w permllteit to view Him premise whore tint rnliery wit said to huvn taken place Mi'inliejK of the Jury lire; I,. C. HlMMiliiie, llntiirr Cuhler, George HiiReUtnln, II. Dv llueMng, Vincent Jclenlik, M. W. Cost-boom, M. J. I.ytle, CIibs. Acer, Louis K. I'nrter, A II. Kite, Floyd Cunningham mnl J II. Allien. II Ik expected that the cane will Kii lo tho ury late today. SINNOTT IS CANDIDATE t'iiimreMiiaii Kllii Ktiriinil llrrlitr niton for Niimlnatlmi HAI.I!M, AprlM. CoiiRleKitmanN J. Hlnnott nf The Uallea Iibk filed hln formal ileclnrallnn mi a candidate for tho repulillcaii nomination for cotiRren with tlccrctary of Hlnte Kox. or In hln platform Hlnnott promlKeK to "continue my effort to xecuro the reclamation of the arid InuiU.and the full development nf the other repoiw. ed rural mall nervlce; Jimt recogni tion of thn per noun I mid financial tucrlflce of thoitn who served In the world war; loglhlntton In the lnteret of ngrlculturn nnd Ihn llvenlock In diiKtry: natlonnl economy nnd reduc tion of taxntlou by elliiihiallon of mi iieceiiary expenditure." J. W. (tulun, proMldent of Ihn Pen dleton AliHtrmt company, ha nil nolincrd I lint tin will be a rmidldaln iigalunt Slnnotl for thu republican nomination for representative In con gros. ,I'or mint! time iiShI (hero linn been ii movement nut of Portlund to sccuro n canilldale In oppoHltlnn to Kluiinlt, nnd scout hnvn been nt work for soiun time, approaching Itov. (!eo. I,. Clark ot Pendleton nnd Ronatnr llrucn Denul of I. a (irande, both of whom refuHod lo bo caitdldaleM with thn ondorKomont of tho Federated Pa triotic. Norlotle. .Senator ltoy Hit tier alio wiih iipproarlietl iih n iiomluen of thn snmn group In Portland. Ktiitomeul of platform will ha In sued shortly hy (Iwlnn, vvhn sliitc thut tho political story on hi ciiudl dacy coming from Portland rather hastened hlrt plan, Kluco 1900 Owiiin him been a real dent of Pendleton, having gonn there from Idaho, to which pluco his piirenlu migrated from Illinois In 1871, K. P. WILL BANQUET i IjoUko, Announce Open MeetliiK for MemberN niul Frk'mU Klmnuth Lodge, No. DP, Kulght nf Pythian, wilt hold un open meet ing unci ladlou' night tomorrow night, and Iihvo arranged nu entertainment program for momberH and ladles, and friends ot mombors and their ladles, to bo followed by a banquet. All mombors nt tho ordor, t local lodge or visiting members, nro urgod by Chancollor Commandor S. It. nod key not only to uttond with tbolr ladles but to be sum to Invito a friend nnd n Indy, DISMISSALS IN BUREAU AROUSE EMMS' IRE t President's Secretary ,'Says Statement Will Be Made Explaining Action WAHIIINIITON, I). (., Apill A. -Itecent dlHiiiliuiiil of uptviirdH of 30 offli'lnlN of tho hurenu of encravliiK mid printing hy I'renldent llardliiK Involved no denlre to reflect upon the iliiirncter of miy government employe, nulil Hecrutnry Chrlitluu today In ii letter lo John J. Dnvlny, win of tlin illumined executive. ChrUthn declared tho (incident recrctted "llio InnlmiiitlnK ptilillcl. ty" which had nltended tho dlmiiU. mil order, .and Indicated thai tho Wlillo lloiino would Inkihi ii Ktnte inent covering tlin Incident. Official Wnihlnnton win ilnxei) nt tho iiiilili'nni'i of the prcMileui' reorc.inltiitlou of tho Knvornment'x glnnl eiujravlni; plinl "for llio good of tho hiirvlie." and Ihn pomillilllty of ii coiiKremiloiinl nlrhiK of the chanr." n Indicated h tienntor Cnrawny, democrat, Arkani.iH, who annmimed Ills Intention nf henklng thn reunoiu for tho dlMulannlii on the floor uf tlie, KCIiate. Kuunlor Caraway declared that In hU. opinion there had hcen "noth Iiir hut poIIIIch" In tho dlKmitin.il of tho liureiiu official, mid that It mh Ihu Intention nf thn tidmlnln tratlon to follow 11 action In other agencies of tho government with n vIdw of pulling republican In office. ilrynnd tint recent White limine Mktemrnl tharn run tieen no furth er official explanation nf tho nwlft reorganization of the hurenu. Some official, however, nnnerted that further dovolopmcnta In ronnortlnu with tln bureau shake-up wcrn to he expected, nuiiertlng that the com plotn Inveitlgatlon of thn plant would reveal fart warranting tho quick uctlou taken hy tho prcxU dent. JOFFRE LAUDS ROADS 1'rrncli (,'etirriil, HM'nler nt l)ellc tlou of Pmi tfli- lllKltivay POIITI.ANI). April 4 Mnrshul Jof fro. speaking nt thn dedication of thn Pacific highway at thu Interstate brltlgn hero today said' "llo.id are tho strongest, most Jiclpful ngenl of civilization, bringing prosperity, com merco nnd happiness, The rond which I thn object nf today's rcremunlc I thu loiient hlghwny In tho world, nnd I inn hnppy to say Hint tho road I now formally opened." CRATER LAKE SNOW SAID DEEPER THAN I DDCVinilC UMMTPDCI I'liillitli.n ."Millie Ttml. I'urk Will Not mti llrforc July I'nl", Cliliiook McIIn Drift IJugeno Ore., April 4. More miow I on the ground near Crater Lake, In Crater Lake Nallon.il park, nl tho prcnnul time than for n number of winter pant, according In men who hnvn been within u few mile of tho park boundary lately. It In predicted that llio park will not liu open for tourlat travel until romo tlmo In July, rovernl week Inter than iiniinl, on uicounl of lliU oxceiiHlvn nnowfall, unlexx mi tin preeedentcd chlnook wind nf un 111111 hot period occur early In thn xummer. to take tho now out rap idly. PROTEST ALLOTMENTS Itlniiimli Indian,, liTelrKtiini Take KMi'pllun lo Menxunt Protent against tho allotment of iiiartnr section, of land to 11 Klnnmth reservation Indian, n prop(ai'il In n bill Introduced In thn hoiiKn by ItepriMiitntlve N. J. S n null, linn been Hindu here by t group of Klamath Indian, who were not named In tho bill, In n telegrim sent to Wnihlngtor. The protest declures that If it Ii fa'r lo grant allotmenlH to those- named In the bill all other ".untitled rel dents of the reservation should bo given tho sumo privilege. ThiiKD named In the hill were Fred It Hood, Mrs I.urlnd.i Hood, Walter k. Hood, Churle H. Hood. Ilot.t Huff, Ten a ll.irkley, Maggie John Hall, (iuy Pearson, Mehin M. Kngle, ltosctt.1 Crawford and Ned a C. flkeen. MANY HEAR SPEAKER lr. Sr i:. Wlw, W. '. T. V. leo liner, IH-iihh lu(t iatlierlng Out) of thu largest ciowd over seen In tho PresbylorUn church gathered last night to hear tho ad dresH of Dr. Barn K. Wise, national lecturer for the W. C. T. U. Tho address was preceded by a banquet. Thn speuker wai vycll received and her remark aroused great Interest. Mrs. K. J. Iloyd, president of the local chapter ot tho W. C. T. U., said Dr. Wise, probably would spcal; In one ot tho churches next Sunday Definite announcement would bo made later In tho week. sho said... asks jri:.vrioNN.iur:s Commander Westerfeld of thu American Legion has Issued n request thai file ipiuestloiiiinlreH given out at tho last meeting bu returned at to night's mooting. HE LIVED TOO SOON I WHAT A PIKER J SLA y&jw V IN T BY HUSBAND OF Shooting Occdrs Following Card Party in Fash ionablc Residence OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla,, April 4. Lieutenant Colonel Paul W. Heck, commandant of Post Fluid, tho avia tion section of Fort Hill, was shot to death early today In tho fashionable residence ot Jean P. Day, widely known oil operator. Day Is held custody nt hi homo pending nn Investigation. It. W. Dick, n friend of Day, gave out n statement saying Day had returned homo after escorting home n number of guest whom hi wlfa had entertained at card and found Mrs. Day struggling In tho arms of tho army officer who had been n party guest and who had remained when Day left with the guests. FEW ROADS ARE OPEN Huge ItixkH lllock Top-ty (.ntile; Purl of Wecil lllgliuiiy immI It I reported that the road from Weed to llray Is upon nnd In excellent condition, and that tho Haystack Ililtto hill I practically eliminated so that high speed I possible from Weed In (Sras Lake. Thn road from llray to Dorrl mid from Dorrl to Klam ath Fnlts I said to be In very bad condition. Tho Topsy grudn road, and Portu guese hilt between Klamath Hot Springs and Agor am reported Im passable at thl time. Topty grade proper Is blocked by an enormous rock thn slzn of an automobile. One nutolst Is said to havo pasted tho rock by bulltUig a road around It, subjecting himself to great dinger by so doing. Lou A reus has issued n call for volunteers to help open tho road from Chaso's station to Plnchurst. URGES SHIP SUBSIDY Clinlmian l.axker of Shipping Iloartl AsM-rtH IK'Iny Fatal WASHINGTON. D. C, April 4. Prompt action by tho scnato and hnuso on tho administration ship sub sidy bill was urged today by Chair man I-asker ot the Khlpplng board at thu opening of the Joint congression al hearings. Delay may bo fatal, ho declared, adding thnt tho board view ed with alarm congress' delay In act ing on thn legislation advocntod by tho president. nii KIOIITV CHITA HOLDIIIttH lULLKD IN CLAHH WITH JAI'H NKAIt VLADIVOSTOK TOKIO, April 4 Vladlvos- tnlc dispatches report a clash between Japanoso troop nnd thn Chita government forces when 800 of tho latter attacked tho Japanese near Rpassk, 100 miles from Vladivostok, follow- Ing a dcrannd by tho Japanese to disarm. Highly Chita itoldlors woro killed. CLEARING HOUSE FOR KNOWLEDGE IS PLAN OF CHEMIST Would Puck nnil DIMrtbutc Infor mation no Commercial Ea-IrrprlM- I Handled IMIIMINUHAM. Ala., April 4. An Informational clearing house on a largo scalo to render the whole range of human Information In creasingly acccsslbto and useful is keenly needed, Charles L. Iteeso, an Industrial chomlst of Wilmington, Delaware, told tho American Chem ical society hero today at Its spring meeting. "Tho efficiency of our uso of tho product of human thought and Its records Is nstoundlngly low," ho declared. "Why should wo not handlo thn parking, storage, ship ping and distribution of knowledge as efficiently a wo manage com mercial production? "It U greatly ta ho desired that ultimately an international acrvlro of this character bo established, with hranchc. In most of the Im portant countries, that a cataclysm such as ha befallen Russia and might havo befallen all Europe had the world war lasted much longer, may not result In tho loss to tbo world of a largo part of her wealth ot Information. "Tho desirability ot developing a general clearing houso for scien tific and technological information. Tho conduct of a freo information servico to promoto research, asefut application of Its result , and m the disseminating 'of lfhowTe'uio neces sary for .human welfaro and prog ress, with charso for extra serv ice. Tho encouragement of a mis cellaneous request service, initially limited to scientific and technolog ical knowledge. The development of a complete co-ordinated machin ery for gathering, classifying, locat ing and disseminating Information. Utilization by tho service of corre spondence. Informational publica tions and publicity, to meet tho needs ot organizations and Individ uals nnd to cducato tbo public to appreclato tho values ot an Infor mational cloarlng houso." MILTON WINS RACES Average 113.2 MIIcm an Hour on lo Angeles) Hpeetlwny LOS ANGELES. April 4. Tommy Milton won tho national champion ship nutomobllo sprint races at the Lo Angeles speedway, taking tho hccond preliminary 25 mllo sprint In 13 minutes, 1:49 seconds, an average speed ot 115.02 miles an hour, and tho final S0-mllo ovent In 26 min utes, 1.92 seconds, an avorago of lir.2 miles un hour. MIHon was said by A. A. A. off! , clals to havo established now world's records In both ovonts. Jimmy Murphy, who won tho third 25-mllo preliminary, was second in thn finals; Harry Hurts, second In tho third preliminary, was third In tbo finals, and Pletro Hordino, who won tho first preliminary was fourth. Roscoo Sarles was fifth, Frank El liott sixth and Art Kloln, boventh. Milton, winner ot tho 1921 cham pionship, und already loading In tho 1922 point list, addod 180 points as tbo result of today's races. His prize money totaled f 1500. Murphy gained S3850 and 100 points; llartz, $1850 und 25 points; Ilordlno, 91750 und 65 points; Elliott. $1500 und 20 polnst; Sarles, $900; Kloln, $350, and Jerry Wondcrllcn, $175. MAIIKKT 11KPOHT PORTLAND, Oro April 4 Cattle, weak, 25c lower, cholco steors $6.50 to 97.50. Hogs weak, 25c lower, prlmo light $11.00 to $11.50. Sheop and oggs steady; butter 2c lower, ex tra cubes 30c. EDUCATORS TO CONVENE PASADENA, Calif., April 4. High school principals from all parts of the state are expected to attend the annual convention California princi pals here April 10-14. About 600 of the educators will attend, RIIHS IRE PUNNING HUGE BUILDING SUMS Expenditure in Exccm of $80,000,000 Proposed in Nswthwtttt rotVTLAND, April 4. Expendit ure In excess ot 190,000,000 am proposed by railroad, In Oregon and Washington for new construc tion, extensions, replacements and materials, ot which approximately $8,637,000 will go (or lumber for new box cars. Budgets approved asd proposed are: o.-w. n. N O.-W. It. ft N. .. Great Northern Northern Pacific a wc a, Southorn Pacific $ S.S0O.00O 4,509,000 3,600,000 3,900,000 3,000.000 5,000,000 3,000,000 900,000 900.000 C. M. ft 8t. P. ...... Port, ft Or. City P. It. L ft P. J.-.. Totals ,..127,700,000 Purchases proposed are: O.-W. It. ft N. ... Northern Pacific Southern Pacific C. M. ft St. P. ... p. n: l. ft p. ... Total ..........i .9 8.000,000 ,. 20,000,000 , 5,000,000 .. 4,000,000 . 2,000,000 .939.000,000- In all but two Instance these fig ures have been officially announced by executive ot the respective lines. One exception I the budget of $4, 600.000 for the O.-W. R. ft N. still to be approved, aad the other th unannounced budget of the South ern Pacific. In either tattaae theso figure will vary hat slightly ytA fWi-tJtVJttsJr -y,. - Construction of new railroad ears by transcontinental lines aB raor mous factor to the Northwest. Offi cials of the various Uses have an nounced the 'number to be built this year, and la every Instance have provided for the purchase of lumber for these cars la the North wcsL The average cost of lumber entering Into a new standard box car Is $500. On this basis a tab ulation shows as follews: Lumber Cars Cost O.-W. It. ft N ....4,500 13,350,000 Groat Northern ..2,000 '1,000,000 Northern Pac ....1,000 600,000 Southern Pac. -..2,254 1,127.000 C. M. ft St. P 4,000 3,000,090 Pac. Frt. Express 3,300 1,750,000 Total 17,054 $9,927,000 Otbor railroads of the nation are making and aro preparing to mako largo purchases ot tlos and lumber In tho Northwest. Hugo orders havo already been received In thn local territory from the Denver ft nio Grande. Western raclfic and the Santa Fe. nesldouts of Central Washington aro backing a proposal to construct a new line from Wenatchee to Pas co, to bo known as the Wenatchee Southern. This would link up a number ot transcontinental lines serving that general territory, Ownors of tho Westorn Pacific are showing a keen interest In the Nevada, California and Oregon rail road Into Lakovlew, Lake county, and purchase ot thl lino with con sequent standardisation Is said to bo ponding. Lakevlow has likewise focusod Its attontlon on tho inter ior, and a group of citlsons of that district aro advocating an extension of tho lino to Ucnd. Reports also como that Robert Btranora la plan ning to mako a sew construct! otfort on his line projected aad par tially completed between Klsauth1 rails and Lakevlew, t Again the cycle of development turns, and because of the prospect railroad are preparing to provide for Increased trafflo aad travel, tba more adequate and better facilities. TREATY PJtOeUBLhJ isasBSS) WASHINGTON. D. C. April 4.. i Negotiation of a tree ty betwee ta ' United States and Qreat MrttJa r-14 garding the projected "HUwrsaM river waterways pla, was lsJsatisl as being probabl Meter, at ths WaRs) i House. i i.., .IV.,, "-"SWT TCS. t P v. i .. VA-M