4
Vt. ' l
'4
fyvlS
"6-
i
WEATHER FORECAST
TONIGHT, Will AMI WAII.MIIII
IN IIAHT I'OIITIO.V, HIIOWCIIH
in wicht I'liimoN, iiiiiiav,
NIIOWIIUH.
mbt
itwenmg literald
NEWS OF THE WOULD
IY THE
ASSOCIATED PRESS
Member of the Afiaocialed Press.
i-'irici'iiiii nil-. ii, iiiiuu
X
KLAMATH I'ALLH, OHCGP.V, TIM'IISHAY, MAY II, IM!i!
Mir ENDORSE
PETITION FOB
PRICK KIVB ONTO
i,N(ji:iorH caiit or
I'Acuhj highway m:ah
iti:ifi.v itv i:i,iMiN,Mi:ii
H 10!
END OF STRIKE?
Approval Given to 9-Hour
Day anil American Plan
Klamath Mills
in
I'l'llllnriH ilti'ul.ite.l iy tint nil.
tnu'n I'oiiiinllli'n in Hiiiior( nf Hid
American tilmi urn Hill helm: Hlgiioil,
wild Ili-rt i: Wlllirnw, chairman, tu
rf' jlity. Tim lint printed holnw In In
V -tuiiilfi. probably I no iiiiiiikh having
1 been iil.t.ilno.l hIiii,. tin riiiiilltillnii
wus niiiilii, ( wiiii milil,
Till) llltl llf III). petition Wild pllll-
IIkIii-iI In TIhj Herat. I yonlonlny. II
iloclaroi (or the Atnorlnin plan, it ml
wlill.i nplictdlm.' the ilmluiMllly nf h
nnhfrmil elght-hnttr day, i.xproimo
lint belief of II h siilmorlhorn I lint n
iiliKfliuiir ilny I otnoutlal mill reu
hiiiiiiIiI,, In l In. luriii iimlir ImliiKlry,
In Hi" fiun of lon-limir ((iiiiii'tltl(in
liy vlrtuully nil California lumbering
plant
'llm cllUxtiM rnmmlltio. through It
lenders. ili'diiri'M Hun Hut petition or-
IrIiiiiIi'iI through voluntary iirtlnti nf
tin' group not directly parly to I lit
roiilrmi'tny it ml I titilimlltod a n mi-
tlllltlll III tint difference llClWeOII lilt.
mill iiimratiirM iiihI ilulr ciiilioos;
lli.it merchant mill ntli'iirt who mile
ntt i in. to iik ki'iititiiMilii urn appro
lii'liahn of lint elfeet on llm mm
tii it it It y welfare Hint may lomilt from
it mittltiuantn i ktrlku I'oiiilltloiiH In
Hip llitntiur tut. I dot Industry mill tiiko
till menu toward it n end generally
desired n M'ttlonuiiit of llio dispute
iiml Imliutrlul tfinitnpiloii.
Following In the partial list of
signer. Iiitiillliu: upward of Sou
Baldwin Hardware Co.. Will lliiltl
win, Frank Wnnl, J. T. I'crkltm. K.
A. (Jim If. C. I,. Hollltlny, Paul XI.
jr-wiitmrit. . nmHit, Jt r. Maguire.
Jit's. II. Drlmoll. t. W. Clemen. .1
Warren Crook. II. II. Atulrko, J I.
.lolillntniin Furniture Co, K (I
literal tor. I'. M Nol. Ih'iiry Crimes,
O. I, llrnwiio. (trutil fl. .Velnon, Hay
A. Telford, !' I,. Terwllllger. The
Woman's More liy Wi W. MrNoiily.
I.". H. 'Johnson. II. A. Geary. C W
", ImiIIit. (I. II. M.inguo, Imperial Oar
age. Iy C A McCnlluiii. i: J McCol
llllii, tlfti I Wright, .W W. Diinraii
II. ('. Mrrryiiiuii, Klamath F.tll
Cionninry. liy Frank Moorlatul, Chat.
II. Ii.il.lnlu. CltiiH. P. il.np, liuii
li.tr. tiinl I in ti l.tr. y It. II Dnnliar.
J. I'ranl: Ail. huh. Arnnt .Motor
Co.. Ii) J II. .Mnrlln. HiTly, 1). II
t.'tiimir. H. A Monro. 0 II. Hlnitc,
I.. P. II.'iiihcii. J. A. l.iM.liaril, V. A.
I.funaril, .lolni C. Cli'Rliorn, J. 1
(lot'llrr. II. J. Slirctn, II I.. Cook,
Joint M. I.ouIh, O. V. KplkiT. t'A.
llloiiinliiKr.'imp, J. C. UtttonU', It. II,
I.Komml, (li'o. Ittfil. J. II. Carter, J.
i:. IIoiIkk. T. II. WnltorH, Krnrtk I.
(Irolni, T. II. IIiikIIhIi, C. II. KoMcr.
II. I.. Colili, IC (I. Klalimi, (1. V.
MnlliiT. Mnk Klvcr Daltfry Station.
Tim llimliaiii Aunt Conninti)', II.
I'OIITI.ANI), May II. Tin.
hlcliwny ciimmlHnli.il ili(Mi.i
Inilay to hIIiiiIiiiiId a ilmiccroiiii
lilt of llm I'acKIr lilr.liway
Jilrl noiilli of Din p.ipir imIIIh
hi OH'Con City, wIhtii II rutin ,
iMinvirii inn willatiinlli) rlvor
iiml Hid rallro.'nl Tim inw
Milllri wyi ronl JIKI.IIOll
'
(Contlnttuil to I'aga 4)
VINDICATE TREASURY
42 OUT OF TOTAL
OF 188 CHILDREN
FOUND DEFECTIVE
Hmwy I, .Mini,. In I ,,..'1.1 Siliool
tlmliiK Apill; IIH (mm'm of
Canity Tnlli Hit niiltil
'I'linl nut of I KM ptipllH I'latiiliuil
In a loral iflK.ol iliirlm; Hi., tnonlli
of April only IS wore fniiint nut In
lio il.'f.Tllvi. In N(.mi) manner, wax nno
of tin- InlcrcHiliiK fcuiiiri'ii of llio
liintitlily ii.pnrt miitlii liy Mls l.ytlla
I'rltkn In tin, fjiciitlv.t tnnimlttcn
of Hn KI.111111II1 roiiiuy piilillc health
tiNDDlratlon at t!.n regular iiici'tlnK
Tiicmlny fVfiiliiK.
Ill !Hi irinliinci'it (tin tfftli of Hid
rlillilrcil wit,, foiiinl to lin faulty.
In 11 1 no mum tint vlnlcui wan nunil
to hit Impiirffct, whllf n mirprlnlitK
niitnliur hail ili'fccthn totmlU. An a
purl of her ri'Ktilnr duty Mlrni
I'rlrkt. iHmialrliril iiiiten to Hid mr
MlU vJirrn lierc!mr. tlm nuiiiliiir
lor April tniltiK 107.
It iti.vrlopi'tl from Hi.' report Hint
Ml I'rlrko liau ha.l iiinlnr tier titlp
j cm Mon iliirlm; tlin pniii inontli u
total of .10 patltiit, olnvfti of wlilrli
wrrti tllBiiilntii'il ilurltiK Ilin mouth,
iiml (j tn cairn In li( It llio Ii.itlfiit
tllftl I'lftvi'ii of lli.'iti) I'lima wrm
tuliorrulotlM. thrcu wcro iiiutunilly.
two chlltl welfare ami the other of
11 i;etieral nature
Hnmetliliu; of tlm Imny life our
health ml mo li-utlit ran lie ileilUrett
when It la Iturnril that In ailillllon
in tlm above, mulntanco liau been pro
tlilotl n nitmltor of c-rrvlco turn
lit iici'il of help In vnrloun wa, ami
Hun noHlly tiumtier of emerKfticy
pawl were litken raro of.
Tlm ronpor.il Ion In tlm work of
put. Up health hhmx-UHou liy Itin loral
Iteil CroHN, whit h iiMx marerlally
In 11 (Inain lal way, hint ma.lo pomhII.Io
the reiillln ho far olilallieil, Iiml thin
ntmiUaiKV In nlncerely appriM laleil li
llio aitiorlalinti
The Miipply comiiilHeo, of willed
Mm. C A llellinaii ami Mm. V II
Itnl.erlKoii tiro llio ucllo parllrlpanlH,
KuVe tin IntereNlliiK report which tie
lalletl llio furnlHliluic of NUpplleH to
lliiMleiHltiilomiil III In Klamath Cull.
StilpfiliiKton, Kirk 11 ml other parlH of
llio coutily In olio Itititinrn rx
piii'umoul.i J.ukotH were fiirnlnlietl
patlenlH hIio were III with IliU tllu-
r.tm.
Chairman Arthur Wllnon uppoltilril
Mm, Y. II. Itoliertnoii to reprokonl
llio nHHorliillou on Hut Community
Council In rHK)iiii to mi Invllalloti
from Hint im.ly.
POIEE REACHED
FOR THIS VEflH
Buyers Offer 35 cents; 30,
000 Fleeces Sold; De
mand Is Slronf;
Taller'n Dad!
m
r when !! .', .
turilo. J
II fleere.i, rep-)
Wool prPeii ioiii In il n new hlrli
lovel hero loil.ty wlmn HR renin wn
(ilfereil. TIiIh Ik HMorillilL' U, on of
flr-lal of Hut Klamath Mvenlork
Mnrti:nr;i) Lean riiiiiiany. wlilili liau
1II0.1 11 lari:,, Nhaie of Hi,. ICInniatli
roiiuly clip
Tint proton! print I1 mr.re than
twlrit that nf Intit votir when III!
(eli(n wax tlin lop Hi:
Approximately .Iti.iioji
reicntlui; at the minimum Hf.o.mio
poutntH nf wont, !iao hoeu tn.l.l lu thin
rooiiuty ilurlur: llm pant 10 davit, II
wan milil. I'revlnuM prlren have ram:
cil from 27 4 to 32 '.j reum. with NO
per runt of the union at 32 contn.
Itqcently, It IH ontlmated, 20.000
lamlm time hecn rtutrnrtoil fur. Hip
prlcn rniiKltiu nrnuntl 10 with it 10
per cent cut nt S'i nml 8 4 cent.
Thin mciim that 11 flat pilio In pnlil
for 'JO pur cut while the reuialnlnx
10 per rent I wcIkIiciI nml soltl by
tho pounil. A la'rxu eliaro of Hid 1iu-
Ini; Ii.-ih liovn hy It I. Illrknull unit
K.i m llallaiityno of liolie for Hie east
ern markui.
I .a mli tlellvork'B will he made ilur
Itii; AtiKUit. Heptemlier ami Ocluhor.
IlKlity per rent of Hid Mate clip
liau Licoti noli. It wiih cBtlmntcil, with
a htreni: demand fur the romaliiliig
clip. Th0 (lunianil Ih held due In part
lo tariff rt'RulutloiiH nml tlio fact
that unlike tail year tho wool Ih nut
heltiK void uu conilciimuut but direct
ly to factories.
Trice reported eltcwhoro. raiiRO
from 35 cent ut Montnctiu, paid by
tlin Hnlnm Woolen mill, -to re 11 is
for tho Jcrlrho, Utah, pool nml 22
rent nt lleiid, piirrhasetl hy Charhui
II. (iroeii (if Cortland.
nwnMMMMMMri.
RUSSMIU REPLY
HANDED ALLIES
T R C
1
j Appointment of Special
j Commission to Continue
Negotiations Suggested
TIIIIKi: AllH KIM.KI), WIDR.
HI'IIKAI) DAMAOK WIIK.V
HTOItM HTIIIKKS .NKIIHAHKA
OMAHA, Neb., .May 11,
Ttirci jHirflonsf killed and wldn
uprend (lamaKo was tho rMult
of wlmlnlonim In varloui parM
of N'oliratka
tilclit.
yesterday and
last
JAPANESE M
con fit
Mortimer Vara and "William K.
Wlmuitt nro two cntrlc In tho
American Forcitry AMoclatW
Urdhouio eontctt. William (rlcht)
It only li but Mor Uin fix fett
UU
EXPLAIN UNIT PLAN
.Mri-lliiK Held In I'lno fSrote SiIKmiI:
SMiikei at Olene Tonight
A very Informal but InterentlnK
iiiecllnt; wan hcM nt tho I'lno (Jrovo
HChool lant night. wlt II H. Hun
Imr ni the Icatler of tha (IIucumIoii.
Other Interentcd In the rounty unit
plan for the nchoola of ihl county
wero hreti rotcrson. Mf. Kdna Ark
ley anil .Mrs. Twyla Kertuion.
Those In nltcmlanco admftted
thot they wero not lit favor of tho
plan at tho bcRlnnlnr;: uUo that
they did not yndertand It fully.
When It wan explained that this
plan In net 101110 monntrouii plot
bchiR lmpoed uhon them, but Ian
opportunity for dccreAnInjc thn spe
cial taxom of tho rural nchbol, and
for nclectlm: .1 board at their on-
I riCN'OA. May ll-ForolBn lln
, loler Tchltcherln handed lh0 Hu
lan reply to tho allied memoran
dum today to ForclRn Mlnlatnr
j Krhaner of Italy. Tho first part
( of tho nolo waH rcporlod to bo con
I Klructlve, maklni; propogil deal-
Im; with financial nuoitlon.
Many rttmorH wero afloat In con
nection with Kuioila' attitude, to
ward the national Inolatlon of prop
erty which Is tho vital Inauo of thn
ncRoilatlons. Thl I a question on
which Franco and Delclum havo
split with tho otbor power.
Tho Hulan note, It I gald, gUf
costs tho appointment of a new pe
clal commlmlon by the conference '
to continuo negotiations after the
cloo of tho Genoa meeting-.
Japan was reported to hare
,'olncd forces with France In the
latter' determination not to In
dulKo In protracted negotiations
with tho Hujjlan.
NAVAL VESSEL FOR
LEGION CONVENTION
ASKED BY SINNOTT
ItrprrM-nlntlvo Would Ifavo !.
httvyrr r Nubmarlnn ut Tho
IlnllrN Iurlnj July
WA8HIN0T0.V. D. C, .May 11.
Itopresontatlro Hlnnott hag re-
quciited Bocrotary Oenby to tend
onn or more naval vessel to Tbo
Dallofi to tako part In. tho fourth
annual convontlon of tho Oregon
department, American legion, on
July 27, 2S and 29.
HoproHentatlvo Hlnnolt Informed
the secretary or tho navy that
Chairman Francl V. Galloway of
tho convention committee wa of
tho opinion that the legion conven
tion at Tho Dalles would be the
largest state convention ever held
In Oregon. It U hoped that the
, nary department wilt Lo abla to
aend a destroyer or a submarine to
The Dalle, and If this Is not
I thought feasible that the navr au-
I thorltles will be able to send one
or more eaglo boats.
PRES. HHI
Attitude at Army Parley
Held Fair; Hughes
Voices Approval
LONDON'. May 11. A dispatch
to tho Evonlne Standard from
Genoa say that If tho French and
IlclKlans quit tho conference Lloyd
George will remain and try to work
tho ship to port with a short-banded
crow.
PAID AFTER 40 YEARS
Got eminent Ilcrumls $a00 Over.
rharge on Quarter SecUot
admitted they were convinced.
A nutilliiK will be held tcntfiht
al Olene. with Superlnlendeiit J. 1
! W'olM at Hut principal spjtkcr.
GEORGES HOLDS TITLE
l-'i'ciicliliinii liiim-kH Out TiNl Intli
In l-'lrst lloiiml of I'lulit
lltiuiN Not Hlolen, Hut rlMvLt
Iter Heportetl MIhnIuk
!.
WABIUNGTON, I). (J May 11.
Tho report of tlm Hpcclul trennury
rommltteo which inndo nn Inventory
nf llio hurenii nt printing and on
KravltiK I iintlorHtood to bo n mill
Htantlal vliidlrullnu of tlm treasury
offlclalH' iloclaratlon that no ma
terial output of IcK'il bond, nolo or
stamp Ihhiioa hud occurred ilurlni
rorimt your. IiiventlKtttorrt, how
ever, reporttl fliiillui; it discrepan
cy of Mouin HO hIiocIh of Hpcclul pa
per iihcmI In tliu bureau for pi'liitlne
tho liottil and iiotoH..
WKATHKU I'ltOIIAUILlTIKH
Tho Cyilo-Stormituruph nt Unilor-
wwooilu I'liurmiiey
linn ruglNtcrud but
lltHo chttiiKo slni'o
midnight iiltluniKh
ut 2 p, m. tho proH
uuru wiih fallliiK
ulowly. UondlllotiN
a lo favoialilu for
ll!ht bIiowuim.
KoriiciiRt for uoxt
24 iieiira:
Cloudy unsettled
weather with mod-
oratu lompprnturou.
Tho Tycoii ro
I'ordltiB llinriiioiniilnr lonlHtorotl mux
Ituimm and inliiliiium toiuporuturoH
loiluy, nn follewu:
HIkIi ...U2
i. Low , r ?7
L i JTll
ks 1 1 I
Hsv v "t
sH-k. jb&
i JsK
LONDON, May 11 Ooorgo Car-
pentler won over Ted Lowl In tho
first round of a scheduled 20-round
match for thn world's llRht-hoavy-
wMght rhnmplonshlit hero tonight,
nfler two mlntilen ninl fifteen sec
ondti of fighting.
Cnrpenller'n knockout blow was
on n break-awny. Ho was entitled
lo do HiIh but tho spectator rained
it clamor, utid them wero many
crleH of "foul." Tho Frenchman,
mm ho returned In hi ilrossliiR room
after kuorkltiK out Lowl wn hoot
ed by it suction of tho crowd.
IICN'll. Ore. Ma It. Of apprtu-
lutalely 270.0110 pniiiiiW of flue wool
contracted Cl'ilofly III DoHehtile enuif
ty hy Churle II. Croon or Portland,
tlm larr.eit clip will bo that of Tom
Cronlii. whl. h will run in the nelli- 'MriTIICDC rAV ctlMHAV
borhood or lOti.oiin imuiidH. u i-. ivttl jlUl I1CK3UAT 3UINLIAY
niiiled. Cronln. who will start sln-.tf- ... .. .... . .
I...: uliorili. xold at 32 cents. It waJU'';"' ,W,i ' '"M,'r- ,f '" K ,-l''"-'
mi i i,..,.. i i.i. ,.,r,.i.. i.v i. I ""' "I'"" 'f l"'l
Jotiori, Creon'M leprekeiitatlvit In Cen
tral Oregon. Other fleece lontract
ed will run rluso In thl rate.
Indication are that tluire will bo
lltllo wool left lu Central Oregon for
tho annual sale, grow era being tin-
SI'OKANK. Wash.. May ll.
Something over -10 yearo ago, the
ntial school election whom Interest i Vnlled States government overcharge
It will bo to eo that every rural ' Jamcs N. Glover I200 when ho
rhlld ha the ir.imo advantagivt n l,Jl for a quarter section
tho rhlld
GORDON LEADS VOTES
PretlnVnt of Chamber of Commerce
HtandM FirH U Prlmarica
ino ir.imo aavantago.i n
In tho rlly school, they
Ited riouor H tho mother I liv
ing, while flowers If she U dead.
Tluvm nru the official color,) for
Mothers' Day. Sunday, May H.
Florist say any flower will do ns
of land
ho rln Spokane. Tho attorney for
hi eutato has Just received a check
for that sum to clbco the account.
Tho land wn purchased In tho
lato seventies for $2.50 an acre, when
tho prlco, should have been only
11.2ft. Glover was ono of tho
founder of tho city of Spoka.no.
which wan built In part on tho pro
perty lu question.
CHAHGi: IMMOItAMTV, SCHOOLS
Si'OKKNi:, May 11. Tho school
board and u committee of citizens
hero has promised an Immediate ac
tion on tho grand Jury report that
(Continued on page four)
tho carnation, formerly tho official i Immorality oxlstcd In Spokane grade
flower, Ii n0 longer necessary.
j and high school.
BEGINNING TO SPLUTTER
MEBBE WE CAN
GET50ME REAL
work done AFlec
CALL
Alii
ON RED CROSS
Attkril for Flood
President Clubmen
ItcfllgVONJ
Action
-N
AUA- 'Ms
WSIHNOTON. May 11 Local
chapters of iho lted Cros wero ro
(luostcd today by National Chairman
I'nytio to solicit contribution for u
fund for relief In th0 flooded nreii of
tho Mississippi, llllnol mid Ohio rlv
of valle'). Atlcast 11500,000 I need
ed, said I'tiyno. President Hurtling
vndoraoil tho nppcul,
MAHKliT IHCPOUT
I'OnTLANl), May 11 Catllo and
hog idoady, npi-l'iu; lambs r.Oo low
er, nt 13 to f 14. Kgga Hloady,
Jlullor So lilclior; extra cuboj 33e,
linulfi 37c,
T
I
V I 1 J f f I t
Sixteen members of the chamber
of commerco were nominated In the
primary election, which closed Wed
nesday night, and eight of the 1
will be selected to fill vacancies on
the directorate for the coming year
at tho final election, which closes
Wednesday evening, May 17.
J. A. Gordon, president f. tha
chamber of commerce, was high miin",
receiving 76 out of a possible 87
vote. Several ballots were thrown
out becauso members had voted for
more than eight.
Tho results were: J. A. Gordon. 76;
Frcd'E. Fleet. 60; fc. W. Vannlce.
CO; Sf. 8. West, 54; Mr. II. M Ack-
ley. 46; A. M. Collier. 41; B. M
Ilubb, 21; It C. Groesbeck. 21; It. E,
Smith. 20; W. A. Wlest. 19; W. O.
Smith. 17; IL N. Moo," 16; W. C.
Dalton. 12; W. A. Dolioll. 10; M. P.
Evans, 9; J F. Kimball. 9.
Tho tnombers, It would seom. gave
Gordon a voto of confidence in that
ho ran far In tbo lead o'f the others
and lacked only a few votes of being
a unanimous choice. '
The ballots for the final election
will bo mailed today, and must be re
turned by May 17.
R. R Smith. F. W. Van Duslrk.
Clara Calkins, Mrs. E. T. Davis and
W. M. McNcaly counted, the votes,
TOKIO, May ll.zrho "consider
ato and accomodating spirit shown
by tho Japanese delegates to the
Washington arms conference, was
commended by President Harding In
a message read today br American
Ambassador Warren at a banquet giv
en In honor of the delegate by the
American-Japan Society,
The results of the Washington ne
gotiations, Mr. Harding's mesaago
declared, were greatly facilitated
"by the fairness and moderation" of
the Japanese Secretary Hughes also
sont a brief message expressing bis
own apprecfatloa.
The text of tha preeldent's mes
sage, which mi Mat la the form of
a cablegram algaed by Secretary
Hashes follews:
"The president of the United States
has been pleased to lean of
the Justly merited recognition
which by this dinner the American
Japan Society la giving to the dele
gates of Japan, on scconnt of their
eminent services at the Washington
conference. Highly appreciative of
tbo groat interest taken by these gen
tlemen In the success of tha confer
ence, tbo president would wish that
he be permitted to share 1b tha oc
casion by making acknowledgement
of their sympathetic cooperation and
of the conilderaia spirit In
which they participated la tha may
difficult questions confronting tha
conference. Their fairness sad ssod-
flcent results obtained."
The secretary added the following
message for himself: ,
"I am for my own part hsppy to
associate myself with the president's
appreciation of the helpful coopera
tion of the Japaneso delegates."
URGES SUBSIDY BILL
Speaker Declares Tallage Essentia!
to Future U. S. Shipping
FIELD MEET SUCCESS
300
Pcrsong Witness Spectacular
Scene; Indians Winners
Ono of the roost successful Hold
moots of tbo entire county was hoi
Saturday at Klamath Agency, tbo
schools of Chlloquln, Fort Klamath,
Modoc Point, Crystal, public and
boarding schools of tho agency par
ticipating. Thero was an attendance'
of at least 200 persons and tbo
scene was spectacular In the extreme.
Parents camo for miles and there
was the keenest Interest in tho events.
Lunch was served by the local
schools, tbo agency and tho public
school.
The Indian boarding school car
ried off tbo honors this year but the
teachers declare that next year will
soo a difference in tho scores, for
they arc planning to begin practice
early lu tho fall for theso events.
Tho score In points were: Board
ing school, 81; Chlloquln. 33;
Agency public, school, 23; Fort Kla
math, 20; Modoc Point, 3.
Tho commltteo in chargo of tb)
county 'field meet has decided to
postpono tbo final meet until tha
tlmo of the county fair, thus giving
tho contestants moro tlmo for pre
paration. Owing to tho fact that the
schools in northorn districts have
not had tho samo tlmo for practice
duo tbo snow, this seemed the fairer
plan.
PHILADELPHIA, May 11
Prompt passage of the ship subsidy
bill now pending In congress and
subsequent abolition of the United
States shipping board were urged by
W ll'am J. Conlen, of Pblla , prortor
In admiralty In an address before the
national foreign trade convention
here today.
Conlen alio recommended trm
permission be given to railroads t..
again own and operate stearaihp
lines in foreign trade and urged that
American navigation laws be amend-'
ed and clarified.
Of the ship subsidy bill be said:
"Tho bill requires jprompt action.
Further delay of our shipping situa
tion spells disaster." Conlen de
clared that tho United States ship
ping board was now called upon ,to
formulato proposals' to.congrass for
putting American shipping onc0 and
for all upon a sound working basis
and at the same time to dispose of
tho vast quantity of tonnage on band
to the people who want to know
what congress Intends to do be
fore they buy the shipping bosrd's
vessels.
In the midst of formulating Its
plans for the future, ha ssid, the
shipping bosrd finds Kself with s
plan on band for Immediate actlou
calculated to destroy its own con
structive Idea. 1
ROAD FOR DIAMOND L.
Improvement Planned to Parte
Boundary and to Crescent Lake
8IQXKD IMnG RATION BILL
WASHINGTON, May 11. Tho
prcsidont has signed a bill extending
for two yoara from June 30 tho three
per cent immigration restriction
act.
EUGENE, Ore., May. U. Ira
provetnent of tho Union Creek-Diamond
lake road near Crater Lake Na-
tlonal park and completion of the
road from Diamond lake to the, boun
dary of the park Is planned this sum
mer by the forest sorvlce, according
to announcement hero. , ! ,
Tho road also will ba, extended
from Diamond lake to Crescent lake,
making Crater lake sccssslhls from
the north by way of Bend, or by(wsy
of Eugene, This is a psrt af.;th
forest service program for.-4fnloB-nient
of Diamond lake ss'a taiasaer
resort. 1
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