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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 23, 1922)
tirixctmy Library, u i j.iJ v. - i, f rKtf v-' lj Ituemnn Heratf) nMnnmmmlB -4. t l1 K. WEATHER FORECAST OFFICIAL PAPIR OF 4 KLAMATH COUNTY AND OF KLAMATH FALLS TOMtlHT AMI HPNDAV, VAIH . ' 'H if Member of 'the Associated Press . 1 Hlvlectilli Vcnc .Vn. Illilil KLAMATH FALLS, ORKGO.V, MATPHOAV KI-'lTKMIIHIt SKI, IIKSi pmci nvaowM' l vi 1 S 'I'M OR IE; LUII. Answer Ic Expected Within 36 Mourn; Conference or Invasion Will Result 1 1 TO IK 1 f'ONHTANTINOPl.i:. Sept. 2.1 - fi Within :IU hour Hit) world will prole ' 'ulily know whether Hid Turklxfi im- llnnalltiU Imvo cliiMi'ii war or pence Tlio Aiigoni uililiiet, inertlng lit Hiio rim. Ik fupeutcd hourly (o declare whether Din KiiiiiiiIImIn will invnlt Hid peine conferennj proposed by the power or I ii It (i matter In llmlr own IiiiimIii by Invading Thrace. LONDON', Sept 23 - Tint policy r Ureal llrllnlu In tint Near l.nnl U to catnblMi (lin freedom of tint Dardan elles under nupi vision of Hi" leagito nf iiiiIIihiii, declared Lloyd Ocorr.o In n ntnlenient tit n conference, wllh newspapermen today SMYRNA, Kept. 23. AHIhiiikIi 10 (la) linyii panned nlnee llru nhlllernt ml llmyriin, 70, MOD nurvlvurn remain exposed on llin (in ii)'. destitute. din truclod nnd abandoned. No ulllrd veinel linn offered to -lalvagu thin last, wreckage of Ii ii in ii n llfit In Hie great fit dlinntrr In AnlVa history Nearly a duron wnrihlpi remain In llin hnilior, lint noun shown n' il Ih ponl Hon In nld tho wretched population except tlio American destroyers. De portations conlnue, nnd TtirkMi sol dlrrn nro beginning to tarry off tlio (Ireek utid Armenian girls, leaving their pirciila In a frnntlc stale. IVrlllriin 1'cuml Sporndlc.nhonllitK nnd Olefin con tlniio, llmnlii Id tll emerging from Jho mln The Turkl-.li nulhnrltlen VTplIitn Hint tlilti l diio'lo tlm' burn ing of Ihiiii.iii IhhIIlu. Dr. U'llfrrd I'ofl of Saw Vtirk, mi'dlntl director of tliu .Near Knkt rclluf, turn iirgrri llin Tnrkn to Imry lliulr dead In or der to prevent poatllniii'. lin alno li.m nppeJleit In ttieni to Mircltmle eieryunn In onlor to isnard ftKulimt rlifler.i and nmallpox, . Intirl(ii'd hy llin Amiorliiled I'row tod.iy. Dr. Pont Midi "ft Ik ri'i;retlnlil tli.it tlio allied Mlilpti did not do more, In h.iUhiiIiik liuinnn life Tlln uoik of nil Hie vei. felii on tlio iiIkIiI of tlio fire in iikik- ', lilflcent, lint on tliu miccecdliiK dn)ii. nlien tlio liiiiiiUu of tlio i;re:it dlnn ler dltmppeuii'd, Hiere wih n lull In their eurry and Bplrll. , Mui it nu.ti wiiii iiiMiu-i "If i had kepi up Ihu uork thcru Mould now he mi cxarii.itlon prole li'tn nnd llioiiNauilii Mould h:ie been n.iiinl who mlnhl ntlivrwlKd ho de ported or killed. There am no iiimiy hodleii In tlio titrcet.'i thai I hail, on one 01-runlon, lo nlli;ht from my niilo iniilillii lo lift it lortiso out of tlio path of llin inr. No uonlrt can dnicrlhn (ho flro n.i a npcrlnrlf. "It was lllto ii KlcmiHe Hccno hIiik cd hy Nero or u chapter from Tamer lane. It wax no .ant mid cnmvlcte tluit It hud eiery iipicar.inconf ho Iiir malevolently planned lu ml VIIIICU." hAwiu.'M'i: ih:().mi:.s iiKi:iit-r K. II. I.awruncu, woll-known lo nil clKar loro ownur, nnd Minn Allio Wooilurd, formorly a nurno lit tlio llluckhurn lionpltul, worn iiiarrl'.nl nt tho'hoiiio ot tho hrldo'K iilntcr, Mr. J. W. PrliiKlo, In Port land, AUKiist 11, nnd arrived horo Thiifsilay ulKht nflor n honeymoon tilp hy motor lo .SihihUIo. Tho I)u 1 Ion and othor polntn. Thoy will malcu Iholr liouiu at 711 Ninth Mroot. wiariuai I'lioiiAiiii.rrii.H Tliu Cyclo-HtormuKruph nt Undor- woou'a, l'lmriiiucy nhown hut llttlii chmiRo In prossuro ilurlnn tho Intit twonty-four lioum. Tomorrow will probably ho elcur and warmer. Korocant for noxt 21 lieurn: Ttilr wltli modor atu winds, Tho Tycoa record Iiik thormomotor wmm registered inuxlmum und minimum toporuturcu today, us (oIIewh: HlKh ..- ,...".. .v..ia H tow ,...., v ..j..l,.,V.JlJ A Pair l.'ddlu Itlckeiili.icher. ilmuiluvl In Hi "in lil w.ir. beaming on hl. hrl piuharRtd for I.uropo no tttslr lion COUNTY FAIR MEET IS SCHEDULED FOR NEXT MONDAY NIGHT I'lnal Aniuip'itifiilN in Comr I'p 1'i.r DImiisxIoii; I'ulille Imllol To At lend Tlio county fair flnaucn couuult-I1-0 will liold an Important inert ItiK .Monday rrcnlne at :30 o'clock, at llin clininlier of commerce roonn, at which the final nrrniiKcmpnts for Hie fair and prohtmH In connre Hon with tlm celebration will bo dlKCUDtrd. The rominlite0 hax now renrho I a point whero it It a problomi In tdiupe In iIIrciiki. It does not Kiiut lo hear all Ihu nupotiMlbir , In n m.ittrr-whlch In for the t;?n ir.it lietieflt of the rotilitr, nnd iiciordiur.l) Itn iiieinher.i ask rwry peroon Inlurccted In inuklnr; ihe enmity fair n iwcccm to 'j pre nvnt Monday ecnlnn to aid In I ho dlnciitiilon. PASTORS OPPOSE BILL I'oinpiilviii) IMurnlloiuil .Mimsiiii Ih Tin (jet At (iatliciln Thri'ii piiHtura of widely aryluK leiiiimlliiillopnl vlnw.i ntood upon thu platfotm l.nl tilt.lt t til I.) t en in hull and inblrepseil n kooiI nlzed uudlnncn lu opponlllon lo the ro-cnllcd rumpul Miry rdiicntlonnl hill that will hn on Ihu billot In November. Tho Itov, II I.. Thuemler. pantor of Hut Koveulh Day Adenll't church at Meilforil. ntlaeked tlm ((institution ntily ot Iho hill on tlm iironnd thai it would deny lo cllUenx tho relict oiih liberty ciiar.'ttileetl lo ull lu tho federal constitution. The iipeaker hud heou Hi roil ull tho .Mlclilitan rnmpulKii Of two eiira nuo when n nlmllur proponed meunuru won defeated hy n two to onu vote and wan loaded with facta mid rig urea to malte Ilia argument louvlnc Ini:. Tliu Itov. II. h. Mejer ot thu local Lutheran church exprenued tho op petition of bin denomination. Tho HeV. II, J. Mamhull, pautor ot Iho local Catholic parish, made tho rouclmllUK mldrc.li. Ho ualil that while Catholic InterestB were afreet ed by tho prooual, tho Catholic church would not bo driven into tin uKBrt'snlvu cnmpalKii, nor Into poll lien, Hn inemboro proponed, ho said, to defend tho common rluhta of ull cltlxona by tempered iippouln to tho loKlcal faculty ot tho voter, endeav orluc t uhow why nil lovers ot lib uity Bliould voto "No" on tho meu 81110. PRIZES TO CHILDREN Puro Hied Poland I'hlnu Pigs (Jo In Club Wliinera ltoy Nelanti ot Worden, ono of Klumalli county's bruedurn ot puro brod Poland China Iiohh. In otforlng us u prlio two roglntorud Poland China plgn to thu boy or girl who has mudo tho best record In tho pig club work, A hoar pig will bu iiwardod to iho club member who wina In tho pp'lnu 1Ik das and a sow to thq' winner In tbo yonr old pig clugs,. of Aces I niitn r.icrr und Aincrlru's M; ' .ic " de Mri. Ad laldu V. Duranl. TJiey e)inoiui. KLAMATH MAN KILLED Tr.tlii f'rifdi Xrnr ratal lo .'. A. l.on Ani;'lii KIiiiiiii.iii 1.03 AN(JKI.i:S, t Sept. 22. 0. A. fil;nman of Klamath Kails wan Injured l.ijn lant nli;bt when Honlbern Pacific tralni number "S nnd 3S, eurouto to I.os Ancelcti from the north, crjthed head on at Montnlvn nix mllei west of I.05 Aticclcs. COX ATTACKS TARIFF I'oriiHT rlnrr-t Dciuorr.illi' .Voinluee He Mrninr; Is Mmi'-lrtiilty CI.CVKhANU. Hflpl 23 Anltc.l what tlm blK Is'Uo would bo In 1922, former t'overnor Jamen M, Cox, Ohio, democratic nominee for president hi 1U20, ilecliired In mi nddresn hero to day that "Iho people thin jear will bo ankod to elect a ronftrenn Hint will undo tho present tariff monntroslty." .MAituirr iii:pokt POIITI.AND. rjept. 2.1. hive ntoik ntently I'cr.s mid butter firm, hlehcr tendency. . lilutslrni nnd lliiarl JI.1S. othern $1.02 to $1.09. 1'iup. piii.vi:.stio wi:i:k KALKM, Ore.. Sept. 23. !oonior Olcott linn Innued prorhmaileii tie klKnatlnt; October 7 to It its "flrw prevention week." itlOWYOD KQSl lS am hafTa keep right at yW TM Am ThaT sTuff Tia iT'5 yf(ifj, . DOME IF YOO WANT VyU ) ' , S0 I GOODPgSUUS 1)) JJ IjA Ssmfek n-?'f gsasmmmmmka&V'VBLnJBmf-mm af V fnaT-pi 1mftoijt9bmm " W tjspaw y - si miis-ataaaii inC'i m ' 1 jMy. mmm T LIQUOR RUNNER IS BEING SOUGHT BY U. S. COAST GUARD runner Vmlil of llrnrj 1'onl I'ljln llrlll'li I Ihks Hcji-lohiK Tuk fiipliiinl Willi CiUKo Ni:V VOIMC, Hept. 23 Tho Pull ed KtatiH (onnl KUnrd rutler Kcni.ca wu nenl lo tieu yenterdiiy lo ilclcr mlnii thu exact location of llin Un wind, it vecml flylitR tho lirltlnh flae, Willi Ii defied prohibition officer!) fil'-.inl ihu Malm, fhiKnhlp of the dry navy. The Kcilerj, il wni'taid, had orderri to Hel'o tho On '.Mir. I If flhii wan with In the )2mllo limit The veisel. prohibition officer kald, lit believed tj he c.irrylng 11 can;o of lliiunr and nwnltliti; mi opportunity to transfer It to rt rmnller Lost for HmU-i;llni: Into Ihu Culled Kt.'itd. 'llin leveniio cutter Newberry. f lit nut In ouenl ot tho Onward.' (iiuin iicromi Iho nea-poluK ttiK Jcnnlca I.. M. Kehoe, nrrpntud Itn crew of 13 mid M'lred nhlnltey value, I nt J200, )00. The (nrpo of the tin: Included 2112 canen of Hcotch and rye. The captain of tlio Onward, which formerly v.un Henry Kord'n private. varlil, vai n.ild to have threatened (o nhoot the first- prohibition Fallor who tried to board her when tho llnhn attempted to tclzo the vessel but nlsht. Prohibition euforremeul offlccrn hero raid today that In uelzlns ihlpn within thu 12-mllo limit tho prohibi tion navy operated under a law mora Hum ii century old. Orlclnally, thoy atd, tliu lawa denlmied to end tho nmugi.lliiK in ito the country of negro slnven. r rr lhis Corpse Was Alive ,1 Bawled Out Attendants CIIICAOO. Sept. 23. Joseph Itopa .violated tho ethlen observed hy corj",,,s when, itutenil of lying (julot 1 on a (dab In the Hyde Pari; morgue he Insisted upon nit lint; up nnd bawl Ini; out tho ultcndautx. llin argu ment.i against thu ministration ot tho mortician became bo heated that 1 tho "corpno" vvan haled Into court mid fined fl for disorderly conduct. I Itopa, who In 23 )ears old, v.an round lying on tho IlllunU Central railroad tracks, bruibed und hleoJIng. It was thoucht hu hod ration from a train. Station attendant-! who found him, telephoned simultaneously for the po lice nnd mi undertaker. I.AKi;Vli:W MAX APPOIXTKD SALKM. Ore.. Kept. 23. Hurry llalley of l.akuvlew has, been ap pointed 11 member ot thu board of re t;culn ot tho Orcrjou Agricultural iol lego tu succeed II. Vou der llollcn of Wellen, deceased. OPEN SEASON FOR APPLE BUTTER PftCT n NDEfllll n ra Ex-Service Man In U. S. Hospital Kills Himself With Revolver HAN IIKIINAKDINO, Calif., Bcpt. 23. ProccedlnR on tho theory that a "dnth pact" figured In tbo death or O. II. Worley of Ucnd, Oregon, an cx-nervlco man, at tbo Arrowhead covcrnment hoiplul here, offlilativ ordered n nearcblng Investigation, teeklng to learn the id-titlly of tho person who fur nlalud Worley with n revolver. Worley wai puralyzcd and had tho irro ot only 0110 arm. Tbo gun was lu another room, and offlcen declare It vvan pbynlcally ImpoMl l' for htm to have gone for it or even t' have reached It from hU bod. Whether sonic "buddy", tern with sympathy for Worley, who had been bed-fast for eight months and v.-a.i unablo to move, or muc visitor acting on Worley'n ippcal obtained tho revolver for him, 11 not been determined. Tho remains will bo sent to Ucnd. LUMBER HOLDS GOOD Columbia Itlier Mill-.' Production H Per Cent Above Nornutl PORTLAND, Sept. 23. Ono hun dred and twenty-two mill reporting to West Coast lumbermen's associa tion for tho week ending September 16th, manufactured 89,174,811 ftct or lumber; sold 70,838,097 feet; and shipped 70,303,106 fcot. Production tor reporting mills was S per cent ubovu-normal. "New bail ncsn 21 per cent below production. Shlpmentn v.ero 8 per cent above, new business. SAWMILL TO ENLARGE Nine I'oot Hand to He Installed Br Slijvv-lletnim Company Contract fpr installation of a nlno foot band mill hug been let by tho Shavvllertram Lumber company, whoso mill in at tho lower end ot l.ak0 Kwaunu. Tho new equipment will give the plant a production capa city of 05,000 feet. Tho night shift at tho Shaw-Ucrt-ram plant han been taken oft but tho day shift will continue until about December 20. Lumber will bu shipped virtually all winter. Which Is Which? 0ri4 v. w r I A "r -- --ai ill A h This . picture will set London, (Ont.) school kldpj straight as to which of tho twin teacher tbtro Is which. Tho ono above Is Walter Shales and below In his brother, James. Now. that's settled. -w---W--rfW-rfW-WS--li-J BIG INCREASE IN CRATER ATTENDANCE RECORDED FOR lttf! Official Flora vMotn Can- ed Klamath' KessMl 4,1M ' - 1 WHHr-a au. The official record at the two entrances of Crater lake national park for tho season cndlnr Septem ber 21, 1922, show an Increase ovri that ot 1921 of 1.3(8 for the hum-' bcr of cars visiting the park and an ' lncrearo In tho number ot persons of 4.136. Last rear 7.793 ears . bad been admitted to the park uf until 8,-ptcmber 2,1 and 27,951 per sons. This year 9,161 cars and 31. 192 persons were registered. According to W. T. Lee, who oper ated the stages Into the park this summer that, any one wishing to visit tlio lake from now on can find accomodations at the lodrf until uctoner 1. REPUBLICANS MEET Platform Adopted for Lodge Re election to I. S. Senate 1IOSTON, Sept. 23. Tho republi can stato convention assembled to day tu adopt a platform upon which Senator Lodge will seek re-election and Channtng Cox a second term as govo'rnor. Vlco President Coolldgo was chairman. Roviowlng present day conditions, which ho said constituted an era ot prosperity, tho vlco president assort ed they would not have bcon posslblo without tho foundation laid by the government, Its cconomle policy at homo and Its peaceful policy abroad Tho new tariff was given tho princi pal attention as a campaign Issue by Lodge "Tljo grout question to bo doclded at this olectlon Is not whether we ap prove, or disapprove ot cetraln Items In tho tariff, but whether wo aro pre pared to abandon tho policy protec tion," said ho. DOGS KILL 12 SHEEP SlUpment on Way to Merrill At tacked In Local Stock Yard Dogs played havoc with a ship ment of COO lambs In the local stock yards Thursday night, kill ing or sovoroly Injuring '.accord ing to Charles F. De Lap, woll known stock dealer. Thu lambs had been shipped by train from Chlloquln and were un loaded hero to be moved to the Ankeny ranch near Merrill. De Lap figures the loss at $7 per bead, or IB. Future shipments, Do Lea said, will be protected by ea arm ed with shotf una, ' IWCTIONTO RESTRAINSHOP WORKERS CIN Federal Judge WiUt.rson GranU Petitiwi of Attorney General CHICAGO, Sept. 83. Judgo WIN kenon today granted Attorney Gen eral Daugherty'a petition for a nation-wide temporary Injunction against the striking railway shop men. In a lengthy reviewr Wllker son said tho defendants could net deny knowledge and responsibility for the widespread violence which has marked the strike. The Injunction hill differs hut little from the restraining order. Its terms have, Ja some cases, bees made moro blading, and lu phrase ology clarified In doubtful passages, but, with oao exception, It la every bit as drastic aa the order now In forte. Osidj)aw MeitMeatlon Tbo one outstanding niodiflcatlon Is a paragraph specifically asserting that "nothing contained' herein shall be construed to prohibit the use ot the funds or moneys of any ot said labor organisations for any lawful purposes, and nothing contained in this order shall be construed to prohibit tho expression of any opin ion or argument not Intended to aid to encourage the doing of any of the acta heretofore enjoined, or not calculated to maintain or prolong a conspiracy to -restrain Interstate commerce or the transportation of the malls." The paragraph ferbhldlag picket ing la the tttlMty ar sear the atoc- M Of agrees r egress piaeoa &ff9frS&ra&4 - - ,-r naim It lnelnd a hem aealast pleket posts "along the wars traveled by said employe" ta aad from their i work. 1 breasts ket JFres-feloa The provisloa agalnsi pickets at- tmptlng to j-reveat empleyes from entering-t-pdsl or fntlnulng their -Ha has been extended to Include I... any otsv-r person or persons." In explanation of the injunction bill, Attorney General Dougherty told the court that "taJa order doea not question the right of a man or any number ot men to strike, bub it restrains! them from unlawfully 'striking back.' FINED FQRGAM1LING Hoy E. Meore of iMieaai Ctly 1ur ed With R hnj- Poker Game Roy E. Moore, proprietor of pool hall at Pelican City, was ar rested by Sheriff Low and a depute last night charged with condi.tn; gambling games in bis pluco of business. In tho Justico court tali morning ho pled gujlty to its') charge and was flaed 1 175 and costs. Ho paid the tlno and was released. Tom Monas, Frank William. Jer, boo Turner, Tom Avgalls and C, Hawk wero playlag poker at Iho tlino ot tho arrest, according 10 Sheriff Low. They wero not ar rested. In appearing before Justice Gag hagoa this morning,, Mooro dlspla) cd a keen business, sense and un set all precedent'' when ho opened negotltatlons to discover what his tine would be should be plead, guilty. Should be plead guilty, he ' pointed out, the finemight be more than bo could raise.' 'He aald ke bad but 33 on head. When the find was fixed at 1178. bowsrer, ' Moore promptly produced, that ' X- amount. at. V. e e e e'e '' THMFERATUHK VaWAIXY V tie DWRfil TaW NCIKMIV e ;, . 4 CHICAGO, September V-,. T ,y Schools conduct hi Blagapstii $fr ' m oy mo nomro vi SMwr s-vawma jw , Methodist Kpiecopel churhvf -VV . are held in temHralvre'twiiaWtf ; - i ly US decreet esiere, ia'W'- ,v ' shade, taaehera,, 1 VJ , v - areecHsduotediseveaJetM'f,, ,.. ualll ' '!'li- A ' rsiWfnMin SV esjr W more la but ea,'4ew.ajMMir t A. --TVl '1 4IJ- - T . r . '-" t. , . - 'I 1 I 1 "H 1 -J y-f- ? ' .VI V $ Iff . 'if 1 Ji -i ' A1 . ,-a ... i -i 'M"'" T"1