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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (April 25, 1922)
DHyorsffy fctftrir 4 AIU6KNK, Oltr. 0 WEATHER FORECAST TONIGHT AND Vi:i.KH,V, PA III, IJUHT III IIIMW IIIII4T IX IMHT'OIITIOV IS MUIIMM1, llritt'iilli Viw. -u, iimiiii e ens ' M FIFTf FEET TO :i FJRTH; WRECKS1: Pilol nrul Meclinnicinn Es- enpr; Willi Scrittchce; Propeller Cuusc Hhunly nf'Ki I en vine, lint for :i rilulit In lleiul til to thin morning Din Vltrn ground I 'cluck Airway riiiiiiMiiy plnim, whlth linn been cur rylnr. lUMrngnrn here for three itnyn, rrimlicil to din ground from u height (if .M) feel niul wu ilcmullilicd A I v.i ill' llnrnu, tin' pilot, mill Ilia iiiitIiiiiiI iI.iii iriin'i lilt minor scratches lln tlurmu attributed the mrlili'iit In n prupellor which had replmed lln olln lined during II In flights hrtit. lln lil Unit ilflrr tukllig "If. tin- plane neemcd unable in rulno mill started In m'llln '' though ii rurri'iil were mirklnr It itiiMiinril Tin' I'Uiii' It'll mi Klitnr.utn ute.nue .i block nurlli of Haul Mm I it. narrow I) enrupod Ihii linen nf overhead Mlnw niul lodged m few fri'i from rcnldrnro. Tin' iruunl probably iiMiil tlii'lr Hie In Ilin furl iliitt II Innili'tl right side upward. II struck iioi.. f trail. nma.hlng tli frni n " work In kindling wood uml badly dummtlng Ilin motor Out' wing wmi crushed hut (tin (uulngo escaped nerl" tut damage Nn Ilr,, resulted iillliotiKli tin- rlty fltn uiur.itun wan mi liiiinl shottly nfli-r Ilin iiriiileiil. Tlio plain- wan it Thompson Stand nnl wllli 2!U Ii I. I Unp.iiio Hiilcn motor It liuil hocn used by Hie com pany In Ilin paiwcnger nerlro I"' iHrtn l.n Angrlen and Han Francisco uml was rti roiitc to Moitunn in glto exhibition flights. I1'" Hnruia U un Mirrh'iiri'il ""'r' bnvlng been la Honed lull ymr nt Kugeno In Hip for out service. ' J Thompson, adan' agent for the rnmpiuy. had loll for lli'inl where llio next flight" were In lo gUcn EBERLEIN WINS SUIT Iniimilim IN.si.Uol In Suit llrunulit II) Unorne M. U'lilln Dcrr"' illKKiilvlnr. Hm Injiiiiitloii mnl jmlKiiK'til f"r Hio ili'fi'iiilmilH wit. llio fliulliiR of flrnili JiiiIko lltoiio yi'ntpnlnyln Hm rum' of Imw-ri-iico M Wlill. nntflMKl IMiurlci W. KUrli'ln anil llm KnU'riirlun l.aml ami InviMliiU'nl rompany. Wlilii' li.ul flli'il n null nklni: for jr.on ilaiiKiKi'H nmt a icrliiiim'nt In Jiinillon to rfirnln Hu i:nli'rprlni l.ainl rompany lnliri'nlH from tli u hi. of un IrrlKutlnn lltch which I liny hmt plnri'il thrmmh )irmlnnlon ol Ibo rotinly court iiIoiir what In known an HluiMa Way, u part of the hlxliway n halt mile cant nf ttio rlty. Tim ronlnntlnn wai innilo tluit (tin illlrli Mu pliirml HuTi' without proper mitlinrlly mnl win u ilPtrl nii'iit lo tha property. Tim rourt illitolvril tho Injunc tion mnl riifiuoil to kIvh plaintiff any ilmimKea. UNDERWOOD GETS OFF UUiiKrtrmi'iit .Midi on IIcmiIIn In Tilnl l,liiliir (luK" of A illmiKi't'Oinciil of tho Jury In tint Irlul of "Curlcy" Umlurwuoil ro Kiilinl iiftur Hovurul.lioiirii' lUillhuru Hon. Tho Jury ntooil Hireu to thri'i'. Unih'iwooil wiih rhurKi'd wit" PohiioiihIii of IntoxkutliiK lliiuor, u quart fluMk of ulluitvil lliiuor huliiK offcrcil In ovlilonco. OUlrk't Attorney Ilrowcr mi niiiini'inl today thai tho nmn would ho ret r luil ut noiiiu futuro date. WKATUUn 1MIODAI11I.IT1KM Tho cyclo-StorumKrnnh ut Uudur- ajJ1jJJ1jJ wooiI'h riiariuucy Iiuh icKlHtitreil III Ho not cIiuuko In buromotrln proa Hiiro duiiiiK tho lat 2i lumrii HIlKht rlw.i and falln follow ontrn other iilleriintely. Tho IndlciilldiiH iirothut un Iiiiiiio dluto chmiKo In weuthnr (oudltloim will occur. 1'oiocuHt for next 1M Iieiiih: -I'll I r, wlth.varliililo wIiiiIh. Tho TycoH rocordlUR thormomoler roRlsierod maximum and mlulmum tnmpornturca, toduy, aa (oIIewh: iiikIi ..... ,. (ia Low -?'i ofc i:mh)vmi:m' ciii.icv in , hi cut nr rciini'ir.vn: 1 .U'l'IIIIVCII uv virn:it,H WAIIIIINiriON, I) ('. April 2'' 'I'llii ntiitn (Initio., niiiimll "" ri'iniMlniiiH lolltiy lininln.il Mlfl'll'lll'I'M Willi offlllllh. f tin- vi'lnrniu iiicuiliruiliiiiH on tin hiIiIIith' Iiiimim 'I'Iio V- I I'liihx' cinki'iitiiiiii I'lini"., i.( Miillfiirltiin Willi tin. priiioxiil Ii hiiIihI 1 1 ill ii two yearn 'ii ilnwiili'lil ItiHiiiiiiiin piillry for llio ihIJiihIimI htvIii. ri'rllflniiii fi'.ituii', wltli ii iiioiiifiniiloii inikliu: liiiirouliii; rrum Ii.iiiIih 1 IIOhIMh COAL ON HAND IN 13 STATES FOR SIXTY DAYS. SAYS SURVEY rln-x linn mil) Hlnllr; IIi-iiIit An Iiiiiiiiii' no Hiiiiiioir Itiiliiilloini . rtrrpl In Aliilinmit I'lllOAtll). III. April 2S - AVIlli din roal Kirlko In lln fourth week ii iirey ot thlrleiin Milieu, IiicIiuIImr I'piit-n) Ivunlii. Aluhumii, Kentucky. Ti'tiin uml llioxt of the lillil-weitleril ntHli'H, linllciitei that roul Htippyen for tit I emit ninly iluyn me on IiiiihI Kunerully. while ntockH In uncnil pl.irm wern enpeclcil ti- lant from ninety da)n lii four iiiimiIIin .Many of 'Hid lnrKer fuilnrlrit a nit pillillr til lilt lex reported tint pnniteii foil of em IIRll fuel to l.i well Into Hie mimiiier. hut In mime Ma ten the inunller ton uml itmin' Inilependctit fuctorlcN went leu limply privldrd. iiIHioiirIi relief milflrlniit for finer ItciiclcH wan expected from non-union niliiei htlll In operntloii. Many Krn tutky mine were ulil lo ho wurkliiK day uud nlr.lit, mid Alahama produc tion wiin deiicrllicd nn near normal Coufldeiire rather than anxiety, mi far nn the fuel Mlpply In ronrcnied. wan Hio rule In all Main from which re port were, roclved. I.lttln iiiUhuuI demand wan Qtldetit In iiimi' cane ilcalern tleclared that Ihero "will he no m.irkel." or that they had moro than enouRh oal on lianil I'rlci'H Renerully are hlatle Operatiim and ileahTH annotyicptl, linwi'HT. that IhiTi. would he no Mini liier rcdlirlloUK, with III" Mrlklilk' ex- option of Hie AUI'.iin.i dlrilrlcl. where II wiw Hiatal that miiumer prlceH would he thlrly icrcenl lower than lal )ear. FACE SNOW-SHOE TRIP I'm I, leitw for lUanniiiil l-'ike Uallier Titnil V.gK In ' .KacliiR IT. mllen of nuow-nhort travel,' J. M. Ilumidell, Sam IMd Ki't. I'ltll MolHchenhacher mid an other man left today for Diamond Lake, where lliey will Rather about 8, nun, noo trout crhi , tturlnr; the next HO iluyn. Tho men will walk from Ivlrk In Ibo lake niMl will encounler mow rmiRlnK In depth from four ft! on tho level to 12 fret ut tho Hiimmlt, nrrordltiK to Henry Stout, "county Raino warden. TliU ii'iiMon prcmlni'ii to bo a banner on" for trout i'rr, Stout nayn. At Spencer" creek 2,800,000 huve been taken, while ciiourIi flih are In tho pen In furnish 1,000,000 moro 1'rrh. It will bo nert'snury to build moro trnuKhM to euro for thu U-iuhuiiI run, lie mild. At Wood river probably S.OOO.OOO crrh will he taken. Tha cgRn are Mhlpped to hutch erlen In all parU of thu Mate, while a lurRO Muantlty Is reserved for the (b-ooked creek hatchery In IliU county. s Stout uuld It would bo well for flnhermeu to remember that Mulling for ciitflHh rviUlren u IIcuiihu.' A number huve been gohiK to Lout river under the linpremilon that, an with tho mullet, no llceimo wan nocodHary, Stout Hiild. ,Tio eeaifou for both flhh Id open thu year round. BOARD DECISION SOON romillaloiN Hoh lo Complete I'lnil Iiiri liy Hiiluiiluy It Ih hoped that llio Htatu concilia tion hoard will complete IIh fludinRx In tho local Hlrlko tiltuntlon by Sal nrday of lliUwook, uccordliiK lo u titlophono mcHtiiiKo recolved today by (Irani M. Itnymond', circuit court ro porter, from Win. P. Woodward, flialrmuii nf tho hoard. Woodward telephoned to dutermlno whotlu'r tho eomploto IrmiHcilpt of tho pi'uceed- Iiirh ut tho heailiu: would ho avail able by that time. ituttmg Herald KLAMATH TliU mny nliown ltula -mil Hermany. which ham intend Into nn economic tronty. Direct land romiiiuiilcalloii hetween ihenn rniinlrlcii, which wa pairjillilc nloim u lonK frontier before tho wir, In prevenijd by llio ntaten n-l up by the treaty of Vcr.ialllij.. ilow Ioiik will ihcao tate be ablo to ujtlmtnnil Hie ltiiino-Unr.ii.iii InteteiiU' Knpfclally I'olmd? Mow kni: will Ituinlu and (l:nnanr ho lontuiit to trmli- over thn loin; wutcr route, which Ice clone part of tho vrt At tho luft U lUth iiuii. Ihu Uermmi. mil at Hie rlcht in Tchltclierln. tl- Itunnlan. who iiuKbtlnti-il thin treaty. iRUSSO-GERMAN PACT IMPORTANCE HELD TO BE POLITICAL I. II He Imiiieilliili' SlKlilflcniiii Hiikii W'ii) U Sei'ii Ii) I'. S. i:rl- In II) IIAIIHV It. Ill NT WASHINGTON. D.C. April 25 Tlin llutKo-Uermuu treaty renlorlnK full diplomatic .Hid tra.lo relation hhlpn bet w oi n Uvrinaiiy and llumla l.i nf I lit In Immi'dluto hlRtilflranco In u btmrnenn or trade way, accord InR lo Uncle Sam'N commercial cx lwrit. Kg prcnent Importanro U polit ical, not economic, they maintain. lloweCT. IIk commercial Import unci' may bo of Iremeudoun aliio to tlermany In aiiotln;r r.eueratlou. Ilr Jllllun Klein, chief of the hit nan of forelRii mid ikniii'Mlli mm merce. .doclurcs ih.it whatei'r the effect of tlio treaty may be polit ically. II I not llk.'l) to weld ef fectively the eroiiomlc ii'iuurcc- of tile two countries. Allen UoliUmllll. tlep.irlmenl.il expert on Herman uud ltuliiii rouimerri', h.i)m that for tho pren eut at leant ilealliiRx between tho two rounlrli"! will hac lo Vo pri marily on a liasl of barter, uud that tlil.i trade In not likely lo af fect Kreatl prenent current of commerce. HUsIIii'h XeciN "Tho hit; udvauiiir.it of thn treaty commercially," tay Uoldnmlth, "Ih that It puU Uermany In u position to obtain full commercial Informa tion which hIu may later life to niK vniituKc. 'What trade U developed for them , nU,.niancn from Merrill and pre.ient will ho largely a matter of barter, and Huxsln Just now linn lit tle with which to trade on that basis. Shn hun a considerable mock of furs which may be traded for Herman textiles. Hut, Rcncrally spoukliiK, she lias neither agricul tural products nor manufactured goodii, nor money. "One proposal which may make possible smno considerable ex change between tho two countries, ho winer, In that Itusslu aupply raw nmterlals to Uermuuy, Uermauy to pay for these with finished pro ducts produced In Herman fuctorlcj. Pii. (lerinuny'u part In this trans iicllon' she would huvo have left a large part of this material for her own use or for sale and export In finished form to other countries. The lllft Advantage "lluesla needs, moro than any thing else, structural materials- and textiles. Germany him those for sale, Hut until IIiibsIK Is ablo to pay In ttomuthtat more substantial than paper rubles, tho problem ot financing her trade will require HomothltiK moro than a mere treaty with (lormauy. "Tho futility of mere trade con llacts with Itusslu, until some Ken oral ImhIh for credit or tttlmuHtlim of, IIushIii'h ability In product) the wherewithal with which to pay, would Hfom to ho Illustrated In lhu practical failure of (lio.il Iliitalu'H trade agreement, entered Into a year ago." Hut (loldHiulth belle von that If. L'G yearn from now, Uermauy Is (Continued on pago four) Member of the Associated Press. PAM.H.OUMJO.V, 'ITHHDAV, APJIIh n THIS MAP TELLS A STORY fffimt sl "T J T v mtt W iiiBiBirJiBiBiBir ( UKRAINE '"; C, Itl'SsU IIUVMI-S AI.I.IKS UHNOA. April 25 Korclcn .Mlnlktur Chltchorln of Soviet Knnnla, declared to tho AnaocTat I'd Treni today that Allied rc-Hlntmic-)) to the Itimnluu principle of iiutlouallzatlon wan blocking tho economic conference. Ho In kitted It was tho Alllc efforts to onfrliiR upon Husilan hov erelRiity In that connection that were delaylnK I he conferenco proRrenn. LONDON. April 2f.. Krcnch Ilarthou nt Ucnoa received leleRraphlo InMructlonn today to tnnliti at thu conference upon I ho termn contained In I'mulcr I'olncureH HpeecH Monday, Kiyii a central uewx illxp.itcli Tho I'reiich ili'leR.itlin declared It will press for a IS-hour ultima tum to Riljwl.i. or break from the conference ultoRether I. O. O. F. CELEBRATES OiiHietiiiK Wilt Mink PiiuiidiiiK Onler In I'ullol Stales nf Celebrutlni: the 10 4th aniuvor nary of tho feundlui: of the ordor In the I'nlted Slaten. l'rospi'rlty llebekuh LodRit No. HM. I. O. O. P.. will entertain Odd Follow,, and their wlven and llebokahn- and thelr hun bamU and visiting member of the order with n literary program and bnniiuet nt I. O. O. P. temnlo to morrow' nlRht. A deleRatlon of 35 of 40 memboru of the order will llonanza, and tho affair will prob ably be one of thu most Interesting Riven by tbl pcpulnx order In some time. Thu proRrnm will begin at Ii o'clock sharp, and tho committee riHiuestn that nil bo In their places by that time, no to mold us muchl- ag possible any Interruptions In the proceedings. . GEESE FLYING THICK Plorkx Over Tole Uiko ltcciiilile Hiirx', Hlack Cloud ttH'clul In ii e Herald MIDLAND, Ap.rH 2fi. An unusual sight was witnessed hero Saturday when geeso by tho thousands weru seen over Tulo l.ako. For u mllo or moro thu sky was literally black with them, resembling u huge, black cloud, Tho geesu ar,. making nostti In tho dry tulu grass whero thoy will lay their oggs.'From all Indications, this season will witness more goslings than over before. Tulo l.uko has overflown Its dyke In several placeB. SI'I.CIAI. AHHNT PlltP.D WASHINGTON. D. V. Apt II 3fl liy direction of tho Attorney Ueneral. W. O .Wiitts, special agent of tho depart. iiiont ot Justice, was removed today "for disloyally lo tlm department' utter his admission that ho had furn ished Representative Johnson, repub lican, South Dakota, thn Information on which Johnson bused bin attack on tho department in recoup speech Ii thu house. I IKK! IrCDADD CAVC O A rr juirru jfu rnvi WILL' BE CAUSE OF MILITARY ALLIANCE, Holds Prance Threatened hy Honli of ltulaii l, hy (jrrnuins; roil of l'il;ind U Seen (CopjriRht. tifi, by SKA Kenlcr) HV JAMI1S W. (il.HAItl), Pormer .iub.o.k.ulor lo (icnunny NKW VOUK. April 33. What I have for a year or moro predicted In speeches and nrtlclcs baa happened. Ocrmany, forctfl Into a corner by thn demand for sums greater than can be wrung from the German peo ple, has chosen to mako an alliance will) Huula and. la seek froMntffca economic benefits to bo derived from such an alliance Un wherewithal to pay her pressing creditors. Pew peopl,. roallzo that for years the common lal language of Iluisla was German, that thu educated part of the population of the Haltlc states Ik Her manic, and that from tho men of Herman descent In these states were chosen many of the best gener al mid administrator of the old ItussJa. Alliance Will Pol low And as surely as night follows dai ther,. will follow ' military alliance between Uermauy and Itusslu. Pranco may well fear the day when the hordes ot Uussla. drilled and dis ciplined by Hermans, led by Hermans, with all the vast resources of Itussla administered by nermann, will pour across Kurope In that constant drive to the' west which seems a brute In stinct ot nil Kuropeans. The now Poland will disappear, onco moro partitioned between Ger many and Itussla. No more Important and startling event than this alllanc,. has happen ed since that armistice day. vhen the kaiser's empire fell 11 KILLED IN TEXAS Most Terrific Stnim In Sweeps Port Worth History POUT WORTH. Texas, April 25. Kleven person,, wero drowned, t,500 rendered htmcloss, the city water plant put cut of commission, other public utilities endangered, a property damage of $600,000 in flicted. Interurban traffic suspend ed, and street car traffic crippled as a result of thu most terrific, storm In tho clty'8 history last night ami wns morning. ( NIGHT RAID PLANNED l ..inii'ii-i- in nu iv i ii v ivian Testifies nt lniiuexl Today LOS AKQIXHS, Calif.. April 25. Tho night raiders' raid resulting In the killing of Constable Moshor Saturday night was "planned nt a meeting Friday night, when Hlako II. Shamheaii was Initiated Into the Ku kluv l'lmi, Sliumlii'au testified today at the inquest. luccKicit Aiti:.i(i.i:i PORTLAND. April IT., Heckor faced arraignment tills afternoon In tho police curt charged with killing Hnwker, A dozen Albany persons wero among tho 30 witnesses' .sub poenaed. u.-, fii)Vi:it.Mr.XT woiiKixfi OX I'IjAX tOokixo towaiio i:xi op com. sTitiKi: WABIII.S'HTO.S', D. C... April 2f-. Tlio KoVernrnvnt 'In work I hi: on a plan looking to nn did Ini: of the 'oat Btrlkolwlilcli will hiiIhiiIi noon to lioth fpera-lorH-anil unloni, the While lloimi! alinoiinieil. Tho plan ili'ex not Incluil,, fcili-ral miper vUlon roat IniluMry. hut roil tiinplaten n permanent solution, If poiilMc, of the lianlr prul)- i I -ii in of Hio Induntry STRAHORN GRANTED i EXTENSION BY CITY WITH 60DAY CLAOSE Keiolulloii Aibiplril liy Council Pro Wiles Itmiil Hliall IU- Cimtplrt. isl In SpniKlie lllver liy 112:1 An extemlnn for one year of tht contract Ixitween the City cf Klam nth Falln and the Oregon, Califor nia and Kant em Hallway company wax Rrantcd It. K. Strahorn lait night by tho city council, with the provision that construction work be resumed within CO dayn and that tho road bo completed ,t0 Spraguo IHver by May 29, 1923, and Mayor Wiley wan authorized to enter Into a contract with 8trahorn In accord ance with tho resolution adopted. Thlg Is In accordance with tho offer recently made by Strahorn to " w It U'n. nltfym nrnvlflnil that Stlrft ! horn shall post with the city tho -- --- - --u ,-. .. . ... .... Incomo bond provided for In the original contract with tho city. This bond will bo of $300,000 denomina tion, and represents tho payment mado by Strahorn for the railroad. Tho mayor and city engineer wore authorized to arrango for right-of-way for the main trunk of tho Sixth street sewer unit from Sixth street to the septic tank. Tho proposal of the Warren Con srtuctlon company for maintenance of streets was accepted. ThU Is In. connection with the paving to be done by the"" company' lindcfTn contract recently granted. Tho meeting was marked by tho abn-nce of applications for permits. CRUELTY IS CHARGED Shjs Husband I'lnclieil and Knocked Her Nearly I'nconsclqu Charging that her husband pinched her and knocked her nearly uncon scious In their apartments In the Win ters' building, Mrs. Mabel Lageson took tbo stand this morning In her divorce ease against Justin Lageson. She told of hl.s continuous (.hiding and scolding her through most of their married ltfo and that ho was Jealous ot her relatives because of the money they supplied her for ex penses and clothing necessary for her and her two boys, Raymond and Gil bert. Ho also accused her cf beln; Intlmato with other men at various times at dances and other parties, ac cording to her statements on the wit ness stand. Tho court cut short the cross ex amination ot tho witness when I.age son's attorney became rather person al about the kind of shoes, silk stock ings, llngerlo and other wearing ap paral that Mrs. Lageson Jias been In tho habit of buying with tho monoy supplied her. as she stated, by her father and aunt. Tho court proclaim ed that It was not Interested in mat ters of HngtTio and such like. Tho plaintiff rested Its case Just before noon, after having called 11 witnesses,. Including thoijwo boys. At tho timo of noon adjournment tho dofendant had put on ono wit ness who testified that Mrs. Lageson had been very Intlmato with a man t0 t,0 cxtent ot 8ltnR out dances wth nm and being very affectionate ,,, lw)r n,toniinii!i: that sho had seen this same man In the Lageson apart- monts, and had frequently seen him ontor tho building along in tho after noon and leave about tho tlmo Lage son would bo coming homo. Tho caso whs continued this after noon, ami It waa expected It would bo finished lato today. At 3 o'clock tit's afternoon Judgo Stono cleared tho court loom and, after a talk with tho principals, dis missed the case. SF.HK STATU ASKKMllIiY "SALEM, April 25. Abolition of tho prosent legislative B.vstom by sub stituting u legislative assembly of CO members, to bo elected upon a basis of occupation Instead of population was proposed in an Initiative potltlon filed today by (ho Peoples' Power 1 lcattuo. NEWS OF THE WORLD BY THE ASSOCIATED HUM priob nv. raSflST I Two Bottles of AllogtW. ' Moonshine Found in Cue of Milk Two stills and a quantity -of al leged mooiishlnV wern ne'Md and Ous Soderlitnd, Taylor Dmvj, A. Hden and H. Olson wern arrested In a raid on Soderluhd's dairy reach a few mile south of town, tats ya terday by Chief of Police Wllaoa, Price Recob, federal officer, aad Deputy Sheriff Marlon Baraes. According to the pollec, -Daaa. Eden and Olson wer Just iMTlaf the ranch when taken lata easts!?. A Quantity of alleged mooartlae was found In their ear. The three wero returned to. this city by Wil ton, while Damn and Recob stisH tho stills, which they had watched Sodertund hide In, a field, aad placed Sodorlund under arrest. Two milk bottlcl containing Baoeasklae were found In a csje of milk, the officers said. Federal cases will be made against Eden' and Olson, white Soderlund and Dean will be prose cuted by tbo state, according to V. H. Commissioner Oert C. Thom as. Olson's hearing , wae set for May S. Eden was given a prelim inary hearing before Thomas tkia afternoon. The four men, remained la Jail last night and were trylag to ar range for ball today. PERSHING ASKS ARMY tsre-OtYswTtrlfWeM' War Conld Hare Sera Pretested WASHINGTON, D.C, ApffllS. The United States "with adequate military preparations and under strong leadership could have pre' vented tho occurrence of the world war," General Pershing declared today. In testifying before the sen ato military committee on behalf cf tho war department's plea fo an Increase of the military estab lishment' over that propoad by the houso. Falluro to consider the existence of "envy, ealousy and hatred" among nations as among Individ uals, he said, has Invariably aeat the United States unprepared lato a great crisis and caused "naneeea sary loss ot llfo and left ua stag gering under financial burdens." r N ' THOUGHT LUMBER BURNING A tule fire yesterday svealng o the land bordering the went aide o' l.ako Ewauna brought out 0e fin department .when some well-mean'' person, under tho Impression that the Lakeside Lumber company plant was afire, turned In an alarm. The fire apparatus returned when the location ot the blaze was determined. Old Logger Proud Maa ' Son. Fritz. Makes Good Paul Spubn, grluled veteran of Klamath logging campe, today la a proud man. Last Friday his eon, Fritz, rowing with the University of Washington crew against the crack University of California team, helped to drive the shell over the finish lino 10 lengths ahead of their rival. ' For 35 years Paul Bpubn baa been working In tho woods of Klamath county. "Uh his earnlnga he helped hls'boy to gain the education ha him self had been denied. .But he felt well repaid for his years of labor when hogazed upon the newspaper story which told of his son's victory, aad tho photograph of the U. of W. "plght" showing Fritz. In rawing togs, standing Inches taltef' taaa his companions. ' Paul Spuhu has a small ranch near Med ford where ho resides during the winter months. He. came over from Medtord last ulght seeking a Job In the camps. When the labor 'tjrenhlna here have ended, he wlllfhi'd a fob fit .ttio Pollcan Day Lumber company camps, where he hae worked for' years, happy In the knowledge that his boy has made good. mid oil wa NETS FOURMEN JO 11 STILLS -VI M fj:: . KVs J.