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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-06

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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-06

VT p~y~lsr snsas nssssns see~.ss - sAsis
aa1 nshtns@ Thsy fsd . compass
pssAss~ N ~ : n ~ n aaa are sAsiy, sarvsss ~
SAs hasas sstsehsk rhsss esss wni ns
N ss~.fsrs s.A vishsss s~assr al ssiapss.s
Our Price 1918
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-04-28
Aeot42'
OUR BOY RHORIER

Fare an warmer an Mister HURT what's he'd Of the
baseball magnuts sed things amt always what
they so CESS they amt but don't no what he
but CESS he means the ball team
i'm dash
All the teechers is cummin back next yeer only
sept few what's goin to get marrid an settle down
an what's goin to California to study up sum
more edgacashun. Miss Lovejo goin. It's the
biggest col1idge in the world.
Jim dash
Mister Charlie Kipp got glory ticket to get
marrid. don't who the girl is but CESS its
sumbuddy he nose Nell sed.
Frances Stevens got gold NEEDLE for bein the
best in the declumashuns up to Idaho falls from
evrybuddy in it. Dsc1umashuns is when you say
sumthin what you talkin a bout. My
sum ines.
Mister chas. Baker is back from California an S
feelin fine an they didn't get all his munney
neither. Mrs. Baker cum back also.
Jim dash
The Elks Is goin to have big meeti on May 9Th
for chowder party think tits an insulashuns
sumthin like that. Mister Boyes told me.
Elks don't eat chowder sept jess the Men Elks.
lin dash
Mister Mart in Jensen an lister Powers busted up
thare autos. Nobuddy hurt sept jess .thare
tenders. His n Stewdy Baker the
other mans wus jess Ford.
Jim dash
Mister Mike Rinar's bett in his shirt on our team
this year. don't no wich shirt it is cause he
sed he had l9 shirts but the other wun s in the
londry getting woshed up.
i'm dash
You remember bout that ad in the paper a bout
f indin the jew1ry. Well will you please call
up Mrs. Denny t o the Hardwood creemry if it wus
you what found it an put in the ad.
lin dash
got to beet it to school cause its late. no
my jogruffy ennyway.
lin dash
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-04-28

Feeder lines increase the territory
where shipments may and do origin
ate. Upper Gem has raised hay.
With the promise of railroad, upper
Gem is preparing to raise 5000 acres
of potatoes and many acres of head
lettuce. Without railroad, no pota-
toes or lettuce will be grown.
Feeder lines create business. And
stuff that is moved in from Wilder,
headed east, generally goes to the
Mississippi valley. Generally speak.
ing, railroad profits come from long,
not short hauls.
Railroads with many feeder lines are
railroads with much business. To
even consider such policy of non-
construction as the railroad companies
now contemplate is only to cut their
own threats.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-04-28

This particular Russian ambassador
arrived in Washington under the re-
gime of Kerensky. He is handsome,
some say clever, and he cut a big
dash in the part he played in Saving
Russia" following the flight of the
car. Although the Kerensky govern
ment ceased five years ago, Bakhme-
teff has held on. When his title was
challenged, Secretary of State Hughes
protected him. Bakhmeteff isn't much
of an ambassador, but Mr.. Hughes
says he represents Russia-and &C
cording to all presidents, that should
settle it. The present soviet govern
ment of Russia disclaims Bakhmeteff,
and might hang him if he went home.
But Mr.. Hughes recognizes Bakhme-
teff and doesn't recognize Russia,
and ordinarily that would protect the
sacred ambassadorial halo. Senator
Borah excerpts to Secretary Hughes
position. Even if Mr.. Bakhmeteff
was once an ambassador" says Mr..
Borah, when he begins to counsel
and harbor a murderer it is time to
terminate whatever status he may
have had or may have"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-04-28
DOG in the Manager. .

EVERY argument that can be ad-
vanced in favor of the Homedale
extension from Homedale to the
Pickle Butte bridge can also be made
to apply with equal force to the neces-
sity of continuing operations of the
Caldwell Traction company lines. The
proposed line would tap rich and
productive territory whose greatest
handicap today is lack of transporta-
ton. The Caldwell Traction COM
pany does tap just such section.
Dismantling this road would place
Huston and all contiguous territory
in exactly the same circumstances that
the upper Gem district is today.
To that extent the attitude of the
Idaho public utilities commission as
expressed by one of its members, to
the effect that the Traction company
is pursuing a dog in the Manager at
titude is preversion of fact, provid-
ed the Caldwell company will suffer
loss of business when the new line is
built. Already struggling for exist
ance, it is not unreasonable to suppose
that anything that will rob the line
even of small proportion of its busi-
ness will probably deal it a death
blow.
Both roads are necessary. One
should be built, the other rebuilt. 1t
is indeed unfortunate that this con-
troversy should have arisen when pros
poets were so bright to give the Gem
district an opportunity at last to justi-
fly itself What actually happened is
that the utilities commission, Idaho's
governor and attorney general gave
the Union Pacific company written as
surance that no protest would be made
to building the Homeda1e extension.
Lacking foresight, the commission
completely overlooked the only party
that could possibly object; the Cald-
well Traction company. And dog in
the manger' talk smacks a great deal
OF an attempt to throw mud over clear
footsteps.
This is simply added proof of the
old axiom that things attempted over
night usually 60 wrong.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-04-28
Railroad Rates.
BEGINNING May IS. ever,

MAY 10, every branch
line railroad in the United States
will have its rates absorbed By trans
continental lines. That means that
stubs like the Wilder road, the Home
dale line and others of that class will
oring revenue to the railroad CORPORA
tor only in so far as they supply
traffic.
Boise has long enjoyed the Mamma
rate. The interstate commerc, COM
mission has held that if differeutials
on some lines must be absorbed, then
they must be on all lines.
Probably the first marked effect Of
this ruling will be the determination
OF railroad companies to build no m, re-
branch lines. At least that seems 10
be the opinion of railroad officials AZ
present. They argue that if branch
lines must be operated without distinct
income, then why should the COMPANY
continue to build and operate them at
a certain loss?
The argument is rather shallow. A
single line track through the country
certainly would get little business.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-04-28
Propaganda.
MILES CANNON, state con

MILES CANNON, state commits.
sioner of agriculture, has deluget
Ada and Canyon county farmers with
some of his periodical outbursts
against the last legislature. His prin.
clpal wall seems to be that the leeis.
lature didn't make generous enough
appropriations for the agricultural in.
dustry and the state agricultural de-
partment, particularly the latter.
Mr.. Cannon prefaces his TRADE with
the legal authorization for issuing such
publication. 1t doesn't make any
difference what industry is iavclvcd
there is no justification for expeneins
public moneys to excite taxpayers
with a belief that any industry has
been Disseminated against. Ii asri.
culture or railroad or the livestock
industry nurse grievance, let the in
dustry, rather than state department
rectify it.
II the state agricultural department
mas nothing more to do than to de-
huge the mails with such stuff, poll
tically designed, then perhaps il
would be best to make further drastic
cuts in appropriations for this depart
ment. The public has no patience with
a public official who uses state funds
to build up public opinion.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-04-28

a wholesale investigation of alleged
fraudulent war contracts. There has
been an evident purpose in both the
senate and house to squelch all such
attempts. 1t will be recalled that at
the close of the war there was huge
outcry over hte millions wasted in
aircraft. A few months ago the gov
eminent caused the arrest of Charles
W. Morse and some of his associates
who had been engaged in ship build
ing. The Morse case has not yet
been brought to trial.
The two congressman who are
pressing matters at this time seek to
uncover the transactions of the alien
property custodian. The sale of the
Bosch Magnetic Company and the ac-
tivities of the Chemical Foundation
Company have been pointed out as
particularly rich prospects in official
scandaldom. The connection of the
former alien property custodians, Gar
vim and Palmer, with these matters,
has been the subject for endless criti-
cism, and attempts have been made to
air the matters in the senate and the
house. But congress has been unre-
sponsive regarding all post mortems
concerning the war.
The legislative bodies have tale,
the position that the executive branch
es OF the government, particularly the
department of justice, should handle
the cases, and make wholesale ar
rests, if there are as many "war
crooks" as one hears about in Wash
ington.
Congress is particularly busy or
ganization, and the attention of both
houses is riveted on stupendous gov
ornamental problems. 1t is only when
business is dull that congress takes
kindly to holding investigations"
Doubtless the old saw that there
can be no great smoke arise, but
there must be some fire." can be ap-
Piled to the activities of Congressman
Johnson and Woodruff. Even, so.
congress is likely to duck" the re-
sponsibility that these well-meaninp
congressman are trying to impose
on it.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-04-28
KM%MX KMskK XMX X X X Y
X OVER THE BACK FENCE. X
X OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

| think twas Mishtur Shakespeare
or some other CRATE man Missus
Clancy phwat said there's nawthin
new under the sun but twas a big
mishtake. There is. 'Tis preachin
be radio and tbs the same as me
sittin here wild two shmall tin pans
schrewed in me ears and hearin me
sister Mssus Mickfaden shcoldin the
children down in CRATE Salt Lake.
It's in the city av San Francisco
that soon therell be a radio receivin
station in iviry home in the parish SO
the people can go to church whittier
they want to or not
Twill be foine thing to hear the
grand singing and the Elegant sermon
while sittin be the stove wild yer feet
on the fire readin a novel or playin
penuckle, yer mind not distracted be
the snorin av the man in the front
pew and cobwebs GOVERN the collec-
ton box; wild the children out ridin
in the flivver and no throuble about
maxim thin go to Sunday shcool.
But under thin circumstances
phwere wad | wear me new ha,
phwat made out av pine san,
shkin, me plush coat bought ike
dollars at tie Golden Rule sale a;
me red silk fer two and half? Thin
wan wad miss the wee bit av news
before and after the sermon It's that
unsatisfactory talkin over the tile
phone. No, Missus Clancy, I'm not
in favor av preachin be radio.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-04-28
Fixing it up With Mexico.


There has been no change in the
policy which this government has
laid down in regard to Mexico" This
is the phrase that succeeded watch
full waiting" And just as people won
dered and wondered about "watchful
waiting" so have they wondered
about the mo change" episode. All!
But there is light upon the shadows,
and if all turns out that the United
States is negotiating, "a treaty of
amity and commerce" with Mexico.
When it is signed, sealed and deliv-
cred in Mexico City and Washington,
relations between the two countries
will be automatically resumed. The
Washington explanations are to the
effect that our government will not
seek to humiliate Mexico by making
that government give us assurances
in writing that American rights and
American citizens will be respected
and that the Mexican government will
observe the rules of international law
commonly held valid between civil
lied nations Nothing of the sort!
All we are going to do with Mexico
is to draw up treaty in which every
one of the above conditions will be
scrupuously included, and then we
will sign it with Mexico instead of
asking that government to sign it all
alone. 1t will be a "treaty"-nor a
"humiliating pledge!" Another case
OF, Strange all this difference should
'twixt Tweedledum and Tweedledee !"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-04-28
The Russian Ambassador.

Russia has one of the finest en-
oassies in the national capital. AL
though Russian diplomacy is about
as popular as hair shirt with the
American administration. its ambas-
sador lives in the heart of the town
and in the spot of the light" Sena-
tor Borah Started something" when
he issued summons for Ambassador
Bakhmeteff to testify regarding his
knowledge of General Semenoff, the
Russian Cossack, whose entrance
INTO this country has stirred UP a
storm OF protest. Bekhmeteff claim.
ed immunity, and the state depart.
ment supported him in his refusal
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-04-28
< X &&XxxXXxXXxX NIX X X
< UNDER THE NATIONAL X
< CAPITOL, By ]. E. Jones. X

n n x y X x x x x x x x x x x x y
X X X X X AXx&% *&xxX X
War Scandals Not Wanted.
Representative Johnson of South
Dakota and Woodruff of Michigan
ex-service men, are persistent in their
demands that congress should make
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-11
"THE GIRL FROM NOWHERE"
SEEN AT STRAND TONIGHT

A delightfully."- human story is pro
missed in "The Girl from Nowhere.
n seiznick production starring Elaine
Hammerstein. which will be present.
ed mt the Strand theatre today.
The role OF Mavis Cole, played by
Miss Hammerstein, demands skilful
Interpretation OF many dramatic
moods. The story carries an interest
Ing romance through numerous com.
plications and ends with a surprise
that gives that engaging twist TO an
entertainment as exempllfied IN
wholesome screen diversions.
George Archainbaud. who has d.
rected Miss Hammerstein in all OF
her more recent selznick presenta-
tions. supervised, production OF The
Girl from Nowhere" lie was fortu-
nate in having in the supporting conn
pany william Davidson as leading
man. Huntley Gordon. Warren Cook.
Colin Campbell. Louise Prussing and
other skilfui players TO round cut the
cast with skiifui completeness.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-11
OBRECON WILL ACT
Stern Measures To Hc Taken Against
Mexican R-bcis

MENlCo CITY. April ii.--Stcrn
measures for dealing with rebels
against the Mtxican central govern.
ment were outlined IN a presidential
decree. made public yesterday. The
decree Is directed TO Attorney Gen.
eral Neri.
Heretofore prCslicn, Obrcgon has
dealt ltnlently with leaders OF upris.
ings. but the tone OF his decree indi.
safes that he Is cXaspcratcd with
several leaders of small groups who
while not constituting an actual men.
ace, give a bad impression OF con.
ditions both here and abroad.
Ienceforth, says the decree, those
who actually engage In Insurrcctions
or declare themselves rs incipicnt rc.
bells, will bc dealt with according to
law. and Stern justice viii be mc,cd
out.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-11
HEARING SHOWS PROGRESS
(CouInued from Page -

stated that he did not feel man
could do any more work in nine or
10 hours than he could do in eight;
that Is. those men not handling ma
chinery. He confined his statements
to men piling lumber in the yards. He
further stated that IL had been his
experience that n man working eight
hours put enough push" into the
work TO accomplish as much as he
would in 10 hours. and that he also
felt that an eight hour day wauld re-
suit In stable men in this district IN
a short time. because men would
rather have shorter hours and ut
tie less pay. than to have long hours
With very few exceptions all wit
nesses called for the employees stated
they would prefer a wage cut to a
nine hour day. IL choice became
necessary. As to the likelihood OF men
leaving this district and going to the
California mills for a longer day and
more pay, In lieu of the short day
here, all witnesses with one or two
exceptions stated they would prefer
to stay here and take the wage cut
and they thought the other men
would do the same.
The questions put TO all witnesses
were OF the same order. They con-
cerned principally the question OF
preference for wage or hour cut and
efficiency in the mill from the own
ers' standpoint. In the latter case
with but two exceptions, all thought
the eight hour day would be prefer
able to the nine-hour day. The ques'
tion OF California competition was
also brought up.
The resolution presented by the
Timberworkers local was as fol-
lows:
1T appears from the questioning
at the hearing before the state
board OF conciliatiOn that the order
Issued by International Union OF
Timberworkers. Local No. lSS, rel
ative to the withdrawal Of Its main
tenance members from employment
in the woods. mills and factories
declared TO be unfair by said organ
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-11

aptly been termed "the last front
ier."
Oregon must help her forgot
ten counties" before these counties
forget Oregon.
The logic Of the last sentence Is
obvious. II the people Of southern
Oregon must develop their destinies
without aid from oregon. there will
come a time when their economic de.
velopment, though more slowly al.
tained that u they had aid. will
make them Independent OF Oregon,
There Is material In the area spoken
OF for the creation ~ new common
wealth, and unless something is done
TO link us closer. commercially and
politically with Portland and Salem,
II is natural that some day We must
develop our own commercial and pol.
itical capitals, In other words, the
idea OF the writer will he carried out
and the forgotten counties will for.
get Oregon"
Development Of southern Oregon
would be fastened IL Oregon would
extend the helping hand to which We
are entitled, but past experience has
taught that while there has been !,
much talk OF helpful policies, |, has !
never been transmitted into action.
The time Is here. however. when |
words will satisfy us no longer. The |
Western Pacific Is looking this way. /
and IL their building plans material, !
ize We viii have an eastern and /
southern outlet that will sever almost ,
entirely tho bonds that hold MS,
This Is a fertile field and who sows
a seed OF helpfulness at this critical
period in development, will reap a
rich harvest OF benefit II Portland
realizes fully the day for soothing
words Is past and the time for action
here. then by all territorial rights.
the opportunity to reap is hers. But
it Is an opportunity that will not last
forever.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-11
DO YOU REMEMBER
Co,ig charged carrying $4,000 the street"

$4,000 street.
when swamp Mc'"an"
n,orc,h than horse. died with rposootc
when Adorh Forbes
n,rndcd all the cattle ~"nd"ps help brand
Klamath e.
Tobias John y. N'lr's famous lawsuit ""i !"
whic cvrr, sides
n which should
the
aud The aprrrlcnicd"
Wh,u u. u ln the
out of he Lake Ewnuna"
steam the
and, Ur>kins nj lake:
when Al lra,itt county
!" Pelican Na, made shakes a
icpu, sh-iif and the mob Killed:
az vas on
skipped the u
When Judge Orr planting
Yard
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-11

ization, has been very much misun-
derstood and misinterprcted.
The undersigned committee, duly
chosen to represent Local ISIS be-
tween It's official sessions, to pre-.
vent further misunderstanding Of
said order, withdraws same at the
request OF the state conciliation
board. aud in so doing wishes to as.
sure the board Of its fullest coop
Grafton to the end that no obstacle
may be in the way or an amicab BILE
settlement OF this controversy.
The above order shall remain IN
full force and effect during the
period OF investigation and adjust
men; OF the board.
The undersigned committee also.
to show its absolute willingness TO
secure a peaceablc solution OF tho
controversy now pending before the
board. agree that the workmcn,
members OF our organization, are
at liberty, as far IA our organiEa-
tion is concerned. TO meet with the !
employees in individual plants or as
groups OF plants, acting In conjunc- |
tion with the board, to work out a
solution and equitable adjustment |
OF the controversy.
INTERNATIONAL UNION
OF TIMBERwoRKERs.
ny general committee.
-. II. Mccoy. Secretary.
"CHAS. BROWN. Chairman.
The 80 workers called TO testify |
up until noon today were as fol-
lows:
\. c. stockton, Henry Swec,man,
Chas. Brown. ]. G. Mccoy. Virgil |
l.. Tutcr. ]. H. Hilbert. byron
Tccd. Jack Fallon. Jack lIlggrcn,
Newton Bjorge. Bert Sanders. e. +.
Ragsdalc, Archie johnson, Chester
Porter. +. J. Kellogg. Geo, Bodcn-
heimer. James r. Lopcr. swan
Johnson Sam Jcsscn. T.. J. Bur.
nett. William Rouch. Pete Rettel.
Chas. Mccoy, Clarence Barr, Frank
Postal, Joe Rose. W, II. Demo. J
{. Mccoy, J. Z. Nancamp. Virgil
Tutor. Vincent LaChancc. Chls. II.
Geo. Kline. Peter vo-
gel. ID. A. Hansen, A. =, white.
Peter Vogel (rccalled), ID. A. Han
sen CreCallcdD, r. u. McElwce.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-11

Cascade and Siuslaw forests allot.
ted $4,000 for road work.
Cottage Groye.LoFane road con-
tract awarded. bid s2i,st0.
Southern Pacific TO spend siT..
100000 on Oregon improvements.
Silyerton natatorium assured.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-11
GREEK HANK CLOSES

WASHINGTON. April iI.a=Cios.
Ing of the noursc n National bank Of
Greece was reported today by cable
dispatches to tho commerce depart
mcnt.