! . A. itummrj Herald NEWS OF THE iflsLf-UD WEATHER FORECAST TO.NHJIIT ,M WltO.VF.HIMV, MAIN Oil H.VIIW YTH1 fy, ASSOCIATED MEM ' Member of the Associutcd Press. I'lflHiilh Vi-ni No, UUtil KLAMATH FALLH, OltKUO.V, TIJKHIMV, Al'llll II, IIKK! mucb nvp Ofe w PROGESSIEN Union Willing to Deal With Individual Owners; Main- tennnce Men Returned An fill t Ht a tul III n feu I H I n nf the liMirlm: liy l hi' Htiilii hoard uf runrlli m Inn thin Minriiliii: wun tlm Introduc linn by I ho Ilnilirr worl.i-rii' lnnil uf n ri-niiluHoli ni'M-eln-; "Unit thn work men, iiii'inliiMN f f nt r irKiinliilli n niii nl liberty ni for mh mir iirKiiiilia linn It iniiriifni'il, lo inert with cm ployi-tn In ImlMdmil phintn ii im Ktoupn uf iiIjiiIm, iirllm: In ihiiJiiiii I Ion wlih i tit Im.'iril, In Mini; tut ii Miliiilnii iiml iiiili.'ilili iiilJiiMiin'iil if llin riinlriiviTH)' " Tln iriulullnn ulmi trnrliuliil Hut icri'iit order withdraw lnr iniiliili-naiiri- ini'ii from the wnndn mill failnrli'i. Thli won lit tin- miik '. I I(-m of thn hoard. Tim ri'unliitlini wui rrml 1 tit o llin minute of tin" rni'i'tlm:. Iiiiriiilnrlliiii of t In rpmiliilUin ap parently marked llin Ilrnt priKri-- made luwnnl a nttltfiint nlnre ihn hearing nturti-d, an' It linn Ih'imi re peatedly nlalnl liy llin operator llmt limy would ii (it treat with tlm men an an orRKiilicd huily, but Hint tlm tarloun npi-rulorn with willing ty ini'iit tin-in uk rnprenentntlven fr(s tlii plauln nt which tlmy formerly wnrki'il Lumbermen mlli'il In testify up In 3 3D thin ntlnriuinn were (I. A Krauin nf tlm Kl.imath Lumber A llnx riniipjiiy iiinl Mitt Krjii nf tlm Algoiim Lumber company. Kniumi i.ilil lint iiiIIIk lirrn could not run nil nn elitht-liour haul nnd rum Pln with Cillfnriilu. Up n.ilil there had hern a Ion of bundles iturliiK lunin in on tlm lant ymr. hut rrfiiM'il t(, h(1 npcclflc when no re incited hy Ihu hoard. I In uxplulned thin hy nayliiK Hint thn Informs Hon Hi nut hi In iil.ikn puhlle, a tin iipri'iilit)'il ctrni owners, hut agreed In glv tlm Information In tlm hoard In private Home ex ception j taken In thin stand hy Asslst-int Slate. Attorney General Hlhhald, who nald tho mutter might Im taken up tutor. Kkkii mlil Hie AlRomu plunlii con , template I Kulnir iiii u li'ii-tioiir hail. iVhrn tlm hour were re duced taut yrar from ten In tilxht, Im n.ild. while thn loan In I linn wan only 20 per rent, Itiu Ion to thn company wuh 40 per rnnt. Wlmn iiumtliini'il (iliuiil llin Importation nl limn IriHt your ,hn natfl Hint nut nf Kiorul liunilri'il working, It w.i foiiiul imi'iMiiary In Import only fin l IIU'll, Tlm hoarlnr; continued until ! nVlurk lant iiIrIiI anil wu resumed nl l o'rlnrk IhU mnrnliiR. Kiiurtnoii wllin-niioH wnro tallcit up In 12 itVlnrk nml It MnHktnloil hy Chalrmmi U'ooil wuril Hint nt 1.-30 till nfti'riifon thn npiTitlorii wimlil Im lirnnl. Tola of 3S uliimHMOH irn rallril ami I'tainliinl hy llin lioaril nn lu'linlf nf llin cm lilnyppR, l.ntn yoBlnrilay ntlPrnnnn I). V, Kuykcmlnll, rnpro'cnllnK tlm opera, lorn, rrcntnt n Mir hy rnlllnr; uKin thn hnaril rlialrtnan with a iiicry iik Hi wlmtlipr thin wim to Im nn nrilorly ineptlnK, or wuro llin pirlnlnr In Im nllownil In npplnml nml Initrdi liolnlrr miNly ilurltiR tho honrlnK. To Hilx tlm rhnlrnmii rnpllnil, "It whh not tlm iIiiiiirIH Unit thli ninotlng hIiiiII have ' nil thn KoU'tnnlly of n niurt proced ure, hut Wo will endeavor lo pleann you In that renpoct." To thli end nl Ihn opcnliiK of tho BOHslon nt 7:30 lunt nvonlnK Wboilwnrit udilreHneit Ihn ineotlnic Informally ami. linked Ihnt unlet hn hail durllld Ihn procend Iiikh, HiiyltiK, "You ran nrln from ear' to our If you wunt lo, or avcii rlonr nrounil lo youmplnul rolumn, but re fruln from voicing II ! ho xeon anil not huunl." A, K. Whlln, u wHiipkh for Ihn m p(oyce Ktnted that hu wuh of tlm opinion Ihnt a longer iluy would ho better for the opertttnr'B, uml that It would not net InJurloUHly on thn men, uml Ihut hn had worked II Iiouth u ilay Honiu 20 yoarH oro. Ho uIho h(u( nl that 'tho hanil daw, nml other machinery of tho mill, ran no fuiiter than unverul years uio. Ho nilmltluil that the men would bo more fntlK-1 uod, hut did not think It would In jure, them, F, I), JlcKlwce, (or tho employoH, (Cantlnnod to Pare 2) Shot Aviator lsEEVPiiLW',4V SitSnWJ'jt &?'' Jn P. Day, former ut iu-pii-morourt Juitlcr, who hot Lttut, I'uul W. link to druth. Day y Uik aviator attacked hit wlft. DEBATE FRIDAY TO MOST IMPORTANT HELD IN THIS CITY HlKliSiliiHilTrnm Will Mini Omuls I'll- lii Tirol of lnlrr-lll. I tlit t'liiiniploiiklilti TrlnU Thn itelmte to hn tic til at tlm IiIkIi rcliool uudltorlutu I'rliluy iilcht hn IwriMi (Iruiitn I'ami IiIkIi nchool and thn Klniiuilli roiinty IiIkIi hcIiocI Ik tlm (Irrt orln nf utaln-wldn linpnrlanrn ever tit-Id In Klmnnlh Fulln Albert Mncrlund and Jiiinen Mnnnlmc will rcprei-eiit tlm local nchool, prrin-ntlnK tlm nfflriniillvn of Ihn ui-ntlon, "Hi nohi'it. That a Rrnduiiled Incuuin tnx iliotild Im made a feature of the itutn Kli-ni tf tiuutlon In Orenon " Thin debntn In nun nf thn Inlerdln Irlrt prrllmlnurlon In Ihn ntuln chain ploimhlp (oulrnt under tlm uuw ar-riinRPiui-ulii. I'rcvlmm lo IhU year thmn pielluilnurlen linvn InkPii plnci nl 1,'iiKnno linmrdlutply hcfnrn thn llnaln. It In ixpitlrd by thn offlclnln of tlm Ori'Kim hlRli nchool debatltiK leiiRim Hut tlm prencnt ini-tTiod will nroiim ini-rn Intcrcit In ilrhatlnK thrnilKhnut thn ntatn uml Im of Kreut er benefit In the ntatn by RlvltiR ii morn lilrMrud knowlvdRn of tbu nuhji-ctn ileull with. Tlm mihject for tlm present debute bun been cnrefully m-lerted and In nf vllnl luiportuucn In every rllften, It In held', nlnrn thn rout of Rnvi-rniimnt bun been Increun. Ine fimter than tho taxpayers ahlllty to pay Klumalli counly hlfih nchool reprp nentn tlm nciithcontrnl Orenon din trlci bei-ntimi of It vlclorlen over Merrill and llnnama lilr.lt nrhooln In prevloim ronlenln llom-tiiirK recently defeated CiiKenn nnd on Friday will debalo North llonil In iletermlnp which li-;iin will meet tlm victor of delialn held hern i.i-tbo nanm day. Arrangement! urn helnn inude for n Lirr.n uttendnnrn nl tlm local IiIkIi M-hnol midllorlum Friday nlr.ht. $1 BUYS COURT HOUSE Slm-t.t rnimD'n l'lrxl ItulldliiK 11 In ,lti I'reKTMil SHASTA, fill , April 1 1 Shasta count) 'h flmt inurt houin, abandoned nlnrn Itm county him! wan moved from hem lo Itrddlni: many yearn nKo, wiih recently Hild for onn dollar Tlm old ntrucium won imrrhnnnd from Ihn county hy Ihn Mct'loud par lor. N. S. II. 1, who lontemplnto prnnprvliiK II nn a nhrlnn of pioneer California hlMory. m AMIIMMKN Wll.1t OONTINUK I'lTTSIIUIUl, April II. Captain AmumUpn nrrlved hero toilny on route to Now York from Clarion, where bin alrplano wan damaROd yeslorday durltiK n novoro hall Htorm. Ha nald tho accident would not prevent n ronllnunnro of tho triinnrontlnnntnl fliRbt In tho all motil mouoplauo, which ha expects to lino In tho Arctic xoyiiKo. MAitm.F. ih:ih)sit i-'ounu HAN lli:itNAltl)IN(), Cnl. April 11. Dlncovory of larjto doposlls of dolo mlto marblo near Amboy on tho Hnnto Fo rullwny In IIiIh county In IioIiir proilalini'd hero. Thu product Ix nald to bo cno of tho fluo.it and hardest murhlcH In tho United States, com paring favorably with Italian enrrura. , hi'iiino i.aki: MiarriMi A community meotliiK will bo held In llio RpritiB l.UKo bdiool bouse Thursday ovciiIiik ut 8 o'clock. Frank Roxton, county club aeaut, will glvo an lllUBtratod talk on club work and other subJoctB will bo dlucuuuod. WKn'i t-f fcDJiw. LONG G T IN T T I New Republican Schedule Slightly Higher Than Payne-Aldrich WAHIIINciTON, l. (' , April II - Tlm jilmlnlBtrutloii tariff bill, an re wrllti-ii hy tlm Hi-mitn flnancn romuilt ten of repuhllruiin, on n bunln for for- Inn valuation with prolnlonn fur flexible rati-H mid prorl.ihm-il AiiutI en 11 allililliili iim leiMiliiicrtileil hy Hie pri-nlitPlit, wnn ir-Hi-iiteil Induy to thn m-nale It will h liiki-u up April 21 A limit flr.bl, probably of three liiontbn. In In prnnpi-ct. Tlm hill liver uki-h nllKhtly hlKher tb nn tint I'uyim Aldrlcb law, thn lant republican pro tective tariff net Trramiry nxiwrln fillm.-iH-il roiiKh ly that thn hill will rain,. 30n,uoo,. nrio lo .T&.ono.ooo revenue niinualty Thn Underwood law yielded bctwiil I :oo. onn, ono and 13(10,(1(10,000. Wheat duty In fixed nt 3T, renin a hunlinl, Hie name an In thn eitmrRcney act. SCHUBERT IS FINED Attorney Kayn lletlrw nf Cum- Will lie Anknl In Clrrult Cnurt A fine of tl?r. wan levied hy Jut Hen UoKha-ien on Curl Rebutter!, Hr., charxeil with havltiK Intnxlcunta In hln ttoaicnnlon, followlnR hcarltiR without a Jury In thn Jiutlce court eterdy afternoon. Tho ntatn pro duced noma home hrnw, taken In a icarch of (bo Kcbubort pr-mlne.n, and u liottle about nno-tblrd lull of ullcKrd nionunbinn. Tho defendant ad mitted mtikliiK thn brew for bin own Uo and laid I in bad found thn bottle nf ntronKPr liquor amotiR nnino old bottlei nnd had lined It an tt liniment for his wlfo'i leg, to ullcvluto rbeu matlitu, Wm. Marx, attorney for Schubert, nnnnuurml that hn will unk tlm circuit court to rcvlcw (ho ease uud net allele tho comlctlon, on the Rround that tho complalnlnK wltnenn, n man nam ed Morrison, wan not prenent nt the trial, an the ntatuto rniulren before thrro ran bo cither conviction or ac quittal. s visit si:itcasi: A aullciuo rontalnliiK rlclblni; and lettern wax found Sunday tilRbt by I'nuuPtt Smith mid Patrolman Mc Donald ut thn corner of Fourth and F.lKhlh Hlreeln mid In awaltiiiR a claimant at thn pollen station IT'S THE js"""-J I "" T5?'B,3HbBBis-,sWI5bET 1 i iT '.Kf eiik lntl TXeS? ii - " '-e-i'MaBMSM-ggrf EZELL ENDORSED FOR LEGISLATURE BY REPUBLICANS Toll- Id t.'iiHlilmiiilH After First Hill let: W. V. Vim Union ami A, l Wlnbiinl Hlunr HtrctiKtli liy iiiintilmouH voto, following a flrnl ballot on whftli J. M. Kzell nboweil u lead ever threo otbor lion nlbln rmiilldaton, local republlcaiii mi-e.lltiK lant nlKbl at thn Main ttreel courtboiinit, enclorncil tho candid Jty of Er. for thn repiihllian nomina tion for ruprem-ntatlvi; In thn ntatn li-Klftlature. W C. Van Ktnim nnd A. I.. WIbIi urd, Ihn other cundldati-x who nhovv-i-d litreliKtli, concurred In tlm -xpnn hlou of tlm moutlliR nod pledRi-d nil p. pint lo thn timetlm:' choice. Tho tneellUK wan attended by i.oinn twenty pi.Tionn, Ilccatlnn tho court room wun orrupled by tlm concilia tion Ilea 1 1 iik, thn republicans met In Hid Ami-rlcui legion iUfarti-r, i-laccd nt their dlnpmal hy the rouimander of Itm ti-r.lon at tlm eleventh hour. Kzcll wan prem-nt and declared thai, whlln a farmer It piixloun to aid any li-Klnlatlon for cenerul acrlenltur al benefit, Im would have In mind, If nlcrted, nil thn Intrreritn of Ills ion ktltilnliey. F A. Ilaker wan tho other potnl till It y mentioned. WOODWARD AT FORUM Chairman of Conciliation Ilnnnl In IVoinlnent llunlnr Man Win. F. Woodward, chairman of the mate hoard of conciliation and member of the prnmlnont Portland dm firm of Woedward: Clark, will hn principal npeaker at' the chamber of commerce forum mrctlnR tomor row noon. An Woodward In onn of tho leudlnK bunlncM men of Portland, Secretary Stcvcnnon belloven the mcetlnR will bo of more than uiun! Intercut. At tho moctlnR of the chamber of commerco board of director toduy noon, action wan token to procure an early completion nf tho ncctlon of, The Dallca-Callfornla blKbwny between Uinn'i mill and Fort Klamath. To that end letter wilt be -iddroaacd to tho chambers of commerce nt Pond, Tho Dalles nnd other cities, urRlnR Hint they tako tho mattcr up with tbo highway commission, and recom mend that IhU bo tho first hlRhwa work completed. A letter was read from Whiter O, Wont, superintendent of Klamath aKency. InformlnK tho board that the tribal council had voted to expend $.-.0,000 of tribal funds for road con (ruction on the reservation, and urn Iuk that steps be taken to Introduce In concross a measure for that pur pose. The request probably will be acted upon favorably by tho chamber MAiiKirr'itr.iHiuT POUTI.AND. April U Wheat $1.21 to $1.21 Livestock, cer.s and butter, steady OPEN SEASON FOR PLESIOSAURUS COMMISSI TO HANDLE ALLIED Gigantic Task Facet Men Entrusted With Con- vertine Loans WASHINGTON, I), C . April 11 -Tlm Allied debt refuudlnR comtuls nlon created by ruiiKri-nn, mid en thriiatfd with ronyerxlon Into lotiR Hum itccurltlea of debts of thn Allied nations to Hid t'nllnd States, was for mally completed today throuRh con firmation Si tho nenuto of dm nom inations. Senator Smoot of I'lah nnd flpprr tentative nurlnn of Ohio wore named as members of roinmlsHliin tPiobably dm Rreatent financial un dertuklne eer begun by any gov ernment will ho the task of thn Allied Debt UnfundlnR commission In conducting, negotiations with twenty different nations- for the re funding or conversion Into long time securities of the more than $11,333,000,000 due tho United States on Its war-llmo loans. Most of the debts oro In the form of demand obligations bearing Interest at C per cent given by for eign governments as security for war loans. Others nB 'n the form of notes for supplies and materials furnished by tlm United States. The commission Is to effect the trans fer of all these evidences of debt into long-tlmo obligations of ma turities not exceeding 25 years and bearing Interest at not Icii than i i per cent. It has been Indicated at the treasury, however, that clrcunman ccs In connection with neggtUllout with Individual Government, may require special authority from con gress in working out some of tho funding details such as tie lute est rate to be paid. All but three or tho foreign debt or countries Cuba, Greece and Nicaragua aro in arrears of In terest. This back Interest totals $1,183,000,000, and for Its pay ment arrangements also aro to be mado under the funding plan. Dy a mutual understanding Interest on war loans was deterred for a period of threo years, which expires In April, so that Interest on the dobts will becomo payable In October, when the first semiannual Instal ments would bii duo. According to thu treasury's latest figure,, the twenty debtor nations owe the United State on all war- (Continued to Page 4) t n Shot to Death sisSNvWsj9jk LW WkkjV fSBBBVtWBBBBBlV sHtBBBBBBBWiSBBBBBWi: BBBUaalrBLBBBBBU) BBBH&V-'BBBBBBBBB&V '-tVMsBBBBBBBllBBBBBBl ' r'alBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBl ' ?.V XsbbbHPbbbbbB mSHMbHBHBBBBBbbbbbb! f l. M Datit Xtf TArlr. tnanasuit at Post Tltld. shot So kth by Judg Jean P. Dty la tsj Dr imsjm t okHsmiM qty. MILLER IS LOWEST BIDDER FOR STREET PAVING CONTRACTS Warrrn Coavtrtartloa Is eAAOe lllglier; Oaly Two Flrnu- Hub- mil Flgmrre at MreUng -Paving bid opened by the city council last nlgkt revealed W. D. Miller lower on tho total by approximately- $4,600 than the War ren Construction company, the only other bidder. Miller bid $112,832.21 and the Warren company $117, 1S6.63. The bids were also lower on each unit, although In some In stances tbo difference was slight Action In the matter was deferred until the next council meeting. The ordinance ordering the Sixth street sewer unit passed to the sec ond reading. A resolution was adopted per mitting rire cnici Amoroso per mission to mako application for membership In the National Fire Protection association, and to fur nish- the-1 !re- department -rea-itor matter relatlvo to tiro protection. It was decided that the section of tho sanitary ordinance providing for regulations of barns within the city bo left unchanged. Tho street commission introduced a 'resolution providing that con tractors requiring bonds for city work purchase same in this city. Tho city engineer was Instructed to locate the Alexandria street line at tbo expense of the city. The street commission was In structed to Inform Hart brothers that a gutter could bo laid at Sev enth and Main streets, providing tho pavement bo restored to Its orlRinal state. Hlds o:i thu various units wert: HlRh. Third to Cedar $12,202.99 Warren Construction Co. 11th, Main to Klamath.! C.379.2S Jefferson. Cth to Lincoln 18,939.54 Washington, 3d to Cth-.. 9.(94.15 Kldorado and Melrose .... 1G.05G.7G HlRh and 4th 24.879.40 South lllversldn 30,304.30 W. I). Miller High. 3rd to Cedar $U,4S1.84 11th, Main tu Klamath.... G, 827. 50 Jefferson, 5th to Lincoln 1S.2CC.78 Washington, 3rd to Cth.. 9,248.38 F.ldorado and Melrose .... 14.336.37 High and 4th 23,970.63 South Hlversldo 29,510.79 Tbo chaiubor of eo merco placed before tho council a letter asking tho possibility of financial help towards the playground to bo furnished the children of this city. Tho equipment lias been ordered and It will cost $1500, all of which must be raised by persons or bodies Interested In the welfare of children. RADIO IN AUTO RACE Driver Will Uo Wireless to Keep In Touch With Pits INDIANAPOLIS, Intl.. April 11. A wireless telophono will bo used by onq driver in tho 500-mllo automobile race at tho Indianapolis motor speed way May 30th, to keep In touch with his pit. Pointing out that drivers and me chanicians loso track of tholr stand ing In tho long race aftor they have gone several laps, tbo Chevrolet brothers, Louis and Arthur, declared tho wlroless telophono will enable tho auto pilot to keep in constant touch with valuable Information. A small dovlco will bo placed on tho rear of tho car to catch tho waves as tho machlno speeds around the track. GUSHES on FREQUEHTLVAT Armament Question, Brines Hot Argument Between French and Russian flKNOA, April II. fleorge Chit cherln, head of the Russian soviet de legation to tho economic conference today Untied a statement declaring it useless to discuss reconstruction of Kurope without also dlscuislng dis armament. ChltcherHi clashed yesterday with Ibe French delegate Louis ifcrtHou, who heatedly declared France would refuse to discuss disarmament. Lloyd Cleorgo smoothed over the break. Admtfslon of Russian and German representatives to the principal com mittee economic conference wan strongly opposed today by both French and Belgian representative Lloyd George, together with Premier Facta, and Foreign Minister Schan xer, of Italy, Interrened, however and their conciliatory attitude final ly resulted In the admittance of both It u si Ian s and Germans. lAt this afternoon's meeting of the principal conference committee which Is to consider Russian affairs, Chit cherln protested against the presence of Roumanian and Japanese dele gates, because of Roumanla occupy ing Dessarabla and Japan occupying portions of Siberia. Premier Facta, presiding, refusejl to consider the protest. Alt eyes are upon Russia, for it la the first time this great nation ha participated In world affairs since the overthrow of Kerenskr provi sional government Is the spring of 1917. After more than four year of experimental government, Nikolai GENMMEETNG Lemlae. Rnaetaa Pvtaaley. has as- -- doned much of what he previously considered essential to Bolshevism and has consented to participate In a conference called by "capitalistic nations." On the ground that the gathering will be political rather than econo mic, tho United States ha declined Italy' Invitation to send representa tive. Tho American people. Secretary Hughes said In declining the Invita tion, aro anxious to assist Europe In recovering Its economic life but feel that tbey cannot Involve themselves In Kuropean politic. Decision to call tho Genoa confer ence was reached by tho Allied Su premo council meeting at Cannes ear ly In January. Rapidly dlmlnlthln-; European exchange billions of dol lars In unpaid debts, German repara tions, necessity of reconstructing de vastated areas, tho Russian situation and hope that the United States would lend Itself as a stabilising In fluence constituted the pressure be- hind this declslou. Germany, represented In a passlvo capacity In nearly all European con ferences since Versailles, Is expected to play a more active part at Genoa. Many observers oven go so far e to predict that Great Britain and Ger many wilt dominate the assembly by working hand In band for the salvn Hon of their Industrial lives through the resurrection of tbelr markets In the east and south. Briefly, tho conference will seek to accomplish some means for the grant ing or extension of forolgn credit" to the most enfeebled countries and will then attempt to set up machluery for assuring such foreign capital that the fruits of Its Investment will not be lost. (Continued on pais (our) WEATHER FROBAMUTIfift The Cyclo-Stormagrah st Under- waaiII. TJka.M.M. 2LJ ahows that the f 1 1 ha . a!Im kaa- rainnfHiv yiv sure has been (sit ing, slowly but steadily, s I a c s midnight. A dis turbance Is sp-, proachlng from lbs west ssd condi tions favor unset tled wssthsr with snow during ska nest 14 hours:-- Ga ffl Forecsst for nest 14 hews: Clpudy unsettled westber with variable winds. Slightly higher temperatures. ' The Tycos recording thermos4tor reglstered mMlsstm sd mtalsMSa temperatures, today, ss follows:-- High 87 Low t. .m J'm (,. -.. -'W