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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 18, 1921)
mmrn :tf ?53rT7 ii -..LsSljAiU -.'-a'X L'sns 2issaaE ucnj " - , - -t WV - ' -.&" -fcj, 4 -" -. Sit. T. , ,-, A -fwsW-ea ieJ.W.-'s- lt " . w,X bt "W- " 44 rf fcf f 4 ) 4 u.T.-k .. 'jJ !jfl ' i-ff...-.,-. -V ,4" ? -v;;n r-;.;.A hsn,.:, xy. . . ., , . ' ; ' - i" ( - w JBM ,-. . , '-- -'- - - ". TodayhNmm, ;-,; rsa, i fc. A Clan Ad Will Do It Member of the Auociated Preni. Mftwmth Ye No. 0175. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON, FltlDAV, NOVEMBER 18, 1031. Muamnvu 3te iteatfi urnum ; n -"" INTHIEER BILL HOW UP TO THE PRESIDENT WASHINGTON, Nov. 18. "Joy unconfined," marked the mentul at- lltudo of tho supporters of the aq- U-becr bill In tho. legislative lob- Mm here today when the senate y a vote o( SO to 22 adopted the cenferonco roport on tha bill under ; 1n provisions of which all forma . of boer and mnlt liquor for tnedlcln- al purpoMM will bo outlawed, proclud ; inn the manufacture or nnle of aarao ' for any other thun sacram'outal pur poses. , , The bill now room to tho presl tent and great pressuro, It la ex pected, will be brought to boar up on him. to affix his signature- to the bill at onco. Tho city hotels arc full or delegates to tho church convention which has been In pro gress during tho paat week, among whom there la great rejoicing over the passage of the bill. It, Is an- i Bounced that the prcaldent will bo stormed by committees urging hl ' 'approval of tho bill. K This bill will set asldo tho ruling ' Vy former Attorney Qcnora Palmer who uilvlHnd prohibition enforcement cfflclulH that there was nothing In the Volsteud act to prohibit prescript llou of bcor and light wines for mo- '. dlclmil purposoH. PLANNING FOIl BUILDINa AN KPWCOrArCHUItCH Bishop Paddock, of thoyBMt- , church, will arrlvo on to- : lalcht'a train and aUe4 meeting ,t the'lMsae of Mn. '0, D Bark. ;-;iaajsa.cJi oe oiacaseo r .. .'MMlldlng of a church here.- "All aaembers and others who are fnter sted in this matter are urgently requested to bo present tonight. Ulahop Paddock will remain over 8nday and hold a morning and evening1 service In tho t. O. O. F. 1U1I. MAHONK WILT- 1IOM) A HI'KCIAIi CONVOCATION A special convocation of Klam- ' lh Lodge Numbor 77, .A. P. & A. M. has been callod by tho Wor- aklpful Mastor W. C. Van Emon for twsiorrow evening at the Maaonlc i nail at 409 Main- atroet. Work In the Mastor Mason work will bo put on by a spnclal degree team. YONNIlLEf IT 1,300 FEET Dave Bhoolc, one of tho prospective "coal oil Johnnies" of the Yonna val ley, was in the city today attending to business, Jle statca that the' oil wall In hi neighborhood la down nothing over 1300 feet and that a cood showing of oil has been present lace the 500-foot depth was reached,, Drilling has been temporarily sus pended, pending, the Installation of tho casing, which has arrived. In the meantime, an adequate supply of wood has been hauled In to run thp 4111 all winter, it such a length of tlsne is needed to reach the deposit t oil that the promoters of the enter- 'tVcoBfldent' Will be'encount- STRIKES OIL V..- YOUTH Gtm i TO SAVE HIS LIFE ROSBVILLH, Colo., Nov. IS. -"Forced to stand In .the path of an' on- . Tnsblng train, his foot held In a vice- Hke grip of a "frog" on he Southern Pacific tracks at Rosevllte, 13-year- .d Edward, Leyine Wednesday night - tuMavlayBd rare presence of mind that 0noubtodly saved him from instant -iave&te. i As the ponderous locomotive bore down upon him the- youth threw him ,selt outward to the ground. The IpbMla'aaYared h.U leg, but his life GREAT BRITAIN FAVORS OPEN, DOOR FOR CHINA WAHWINOTON, Nov. 18. (Ircat llrltalu lias coma to the arms confer- once, Ilrltlsh authorities emphasized J today, to do everything possible to enuhlo China to aWsumo her proper placo In the commercial World. Oreat Britain is satlaflod this may bo attained through tho "open door' and by leaving China .free to carry out her own destiny. Commlttteo sessions stood at ad journment today Jn order to' glvo Japan delegates an opportunity to preparo her views on China's pro posals. IT FI TONIGHT Tho Autumn Fair for the boneflt of Sacred Heart Academy opened last evening In U and I (Scandinavian) ball with n start that presages .that It will be a huge success. Booths filled 'with every imnglnablo article of funcyivork', lingerie nnd other ar ticles that 'delight the heart of fem ininity, both young nnd old, lined tho, hall and were well patronized by those attondlng. Tho, supply nnd quality worn up to tho usual high standard for' which this fair has be come famous and many availed them seWcs of tho opportunity to make CbrUtmns purchases. 'The Knights of Columbus booth, operated aa a Country Store, was filled with contributions from busi ness men of the .city, who showed, their appreciation at ,tn.efiftort hat, ts beloR put forth to establish hore ah educational institution that Willi not only reflect credit upon Its citi zenry, but may be tho magnet that will draw other schools, by giving articles of great value and In every day demand. Tho Merrill booth,. conducted undor the auspices of the ladles from that llttlo city, was tlio center of attrac tion ulUovenlng, and thoy have reas on to feel proud of their efforts, us tho display of fancy work and other articles shows the unremitting enro and artistic ability of those who con tributed thorn. fTho candy booth was well supplied with home-tnado and other candles and welf patronized throughout the ovenlng. Tho various gam on arid other sources of amusement helped to make the evonlng ono of enjoy ment from start to finish. The re- rresnmonu nnu ugnc itincncs mat wore sorve'd were delicious, as was to bo expected from hucH compotent handB. ' The fair will continue this ovenlng and tomorrow afternoon and evening. Dancing will be In ordor.each even ing, music bolng furnished by tho Houston-Fill orchestra. The Armistice Day Committee of the, American Ioglon at a meeting last night decided to divide up the residue of merchandise left over from their celebration between the Catholic Autumn Fair, the Red Cross and the Klks, and issued a call to all Leglonalres at attend the fair tonight a an evidence of their appreciation of the postponement of the fair for a week ao as not to Interfere with their celebration. HARVARD AND YALE COCK HOKM Boston; Mb rt; ittrvaw an Yale universities will complete their 1931 football season In the Stadium here tomorrow afternoon when the two varsity elevens meet in their 40 th gridiron battle Blnce the incep tion of the aerlea in 1875. On .the eye of the contest the outcome is a subject of much discussion and a wide difference of opinion among both the followers of the twq Institu tions and football In. general, While the Hlls have a trifle of tho edge In the matten,, of favoritism it la the consensus of opinion among close ob servers of the game that there Ib really, little choice in' the cbancea of LECIOHS AUTUMN BUS LOOT bet hi of wans m M S390 IfiTI OF CLOTHING !U I Roy Durbin's Rare Collection of Coins Bojety of Marauders Discriminating burglars 'early this morning effected entrance to the K. K. K.ents furnishing store bn'fnln street through a skylight .and after drawing the shado on tho front door, plundered the safe of $400 In curren cy, Jimmied tho private box' of 'hoy Dtirbln, ono of the proprletors,"secur Ing a collection of '400 rare old .coins which he hud been collecting for twonty years, and outfitted them solves from head to foot In weaVlng apparel of all sorts. To cap tho cli max of their operations tho burglars, utter Investigating the stock of grips, handbags, and portmanteaus, select ed two of the best In tho lot .and loaded their plunder of all kinds Into them, departing by the basement en trance. Fred Houston w'ulio checkings up the loss stated that in rough flgufes, the clothing loss amounted to' about $300, that no store money was taken, hut the loss to workmen who hnd left the $400 In currency, and Dur bin's coin collection, would total about $900. The thieves, at leant two, In tho opinion of the police, had establish ed tbo lay of the store as the show, cases were visited and articles, par ticularly pleasing to the robbers tak en, showing that every article had been "marked" for appropriation. While thethle'vea were discriminating about some articles, they selected J he cheapest silk shttt'. in Hke. boasa; passing ,up high1 grade' stuff next to the Jot taken and took cheap linen handcrchlofs instead of real linen stock. Hoy Durhln tools the loss of Jils coin collection very keenly as ho has ENGLAND STOPS NULL LONDON, Nov. 18. The Admiral ty nnnounced today that it had or dered cessation on all work on tho four battleships of tho super-hood typo, the. contracts for which were awarded only two weeks ago. Officials sold tho practical effect of the order would be absolute cessa tion of Ml warship work pending tho outcomo of the Washington confer ence. ' m AlUlfl CUitTAJIiMKNT WlUi V NOT IXJUItK 8TKKL INDUSTRY NEW YORK, Nov. 18. The nego tiation of the treaty to prevent future wars was urged in conjunction with an agreement to limit navies of the world by Elbert H. Gary, chairman of the. United States Steel Corporation, In an address today before the Amer ican Iron and Steel Institute. He belittled the suggestion that arma ment limitation would reduce tho manufacture of steel. E I USE f I BHSHIPS i fi H ;SA1 FRANCISCO Nov; 18'. ThV'alt' the newspapers" as- wrti1 aa" tram member of the Jury which will sit In Judgment "on Fatty Arbuckle in his trial for manslaughter In connec tion With the' death of Virginia Rap- j pe, has finally been completed, tne last Juror having been sworn in at 10:16 thta morning, when the court recessed until 2 o'clock. In the Jury selected there are five women, these. It is said being par ticularly acceptable to the defense. One alternate Juror, was sworn In to act in the event ot Illness br other reason tor disqualification of any ot those empanelled. Photographers were .on haad from K. LK. STORE Embraced in been saving for twenty years, start ing the collection back in Kondriek, Idaho. Two silver dollars, with the doddess of Liberty seated, of tho coinage of 1870, rare plecea, a thrco dollar gold piece, a numbor of $2Vi, ,nlso smaller sums In United States goiu coin,' niso a rrcniu ten irsnc gold piece, and a number of other foreign gold pieces wore Included In' the loot taken by the thieves. Fred Houston said tho big safo lr never kept locked ut night as all tho storo .money is removed nt the close. of business to the bank and that It was useless to have burglars blow tho big depository to pieces when no large sums of money -were' kept over nlgth. The books of the company1, as well as insurance papors and such, ore the only valuables leftover night In the sure, except money left by persons who do not wish to carry It'about with them after the banks are closed, Monoy and valuables loft In the company 'safe nro entirely at tho risk of tho depositor, Houston also stated while discussing the rob bory. The authorities were busy tracing down clues In tho case and an inves tigation Just before noon disclosed that tho telephone pole In the rear of the building had been mounted to reach the root where a-skyllght glass was lofened from It frame and a rope useoTto descend Into tha store. Walle effecting entrance., oneiof the thieves .ailpd.,Bd. teil.1 thw saow -on"-tbo roof, .showing where he was stretched put full length: Footprints left on the. snow showed that ono of tho robbers was a large, man aa his print was plafply visible and was measured. U.S.WILL STAND PUT ON L PLAN i . I rr. WASHINGTON, Nov. 18. Evid ences were given in high official quarters here today that the Am erican delegation regarded, 'the re lative strength of tha navies fixed in the American proposal' aa a fundamental principle, any altera tion of which might seriously af fect the whole negotiations. Although declining to comment on Japan's request that, her rela tive strength be Increased, Americ an officials said tho ratio was the result of applying the principle that present relative strength of the navies affected must be preserved in any modification of the agree ment. MARKET JtEPOtlT PORTLAND, Nor. 1. Livestock steady; eggs firm, selling prices un changed, bid prices cent higher at forty-nine to fifty-one on current re ceipts. Butter unsettled. I PR8$ w r . kJ movie" syndicates to take picture of the Jurors, but for the first time in criminal trials .this waa not per mitted, the Jurors themselves being the objectors. When court reconvened this after noon, assistant district attorney, Friedman began with the opening statement for the prosecution. He scored Arbuckle unmercifully,- saying he should have been placed on trial for first degree1 murder jnstead ot manslaughter. ATbuckle sat through out the ordeal with bowed, heaty L speaking to no one, hot; even hie at N E N OPENING POPE CABLES CONGRATULATIONS TO PRESIDENT WASHINGTON', Nov. 18. Tho ar mament conference has been called by Chairman Hughes to meet at ten o'clock next Monday morning for tbo third plenary .session. Pope Benedict in a cablegram to President Harding expressed the hope that "Almighty Ood may grant a happy issue to the Initiative taken by the chief magistrate of the great American Republic to tranquility the trepidation of humanity." SINNOTT WILL T BEETLE Realizing' the Importance of get ting the appropriation through con gress in time' to be, available for the work of extermination of the beetle In the timber of this section, before thoy begin their deadly Inroads iq May; Congressman Slnnott has work ed Indefatlgably to havo the appro priations committee permit the inser tion of a clause In tha regular bill wheh would allow an adequato sum for the prosecution of the work, so vital to this section. That his efforts have been crown ed with success Is indicated In the following telegram received hero '.to '.te day: $X (Washington, Novell. E. J. Murray. Editor Herald. Chairman Madden of the House Appropriations Committee' told no this afurnoon , that the. committee had acted favorabjf eamy reejaeet far' lawtlaa of. aV;aWreHatlrt oae.huodredjind .fifty thousand dol lars in tho deficiency bill, to fight the beetle insect Infestations In Ore gon and. California National Fort-its, The formal report of the committee la expected Mjonday next and probab ly the bill will be considered ,by the House on Tuesday. . RED CROSS HAS RAISED FUND OF $800 Chairman R. B. Wright, of the Rod Cross, .issued a statement to day that the drive waa ' productive of a total, approximately- $800, the sum being derived equally from the house-to-house campaign and the sales in booth. - t' Tag day haa been set for tomor row and a group of high school girls under command, of Major Humphrey will devote their time to the sale of the taga for the contri bution fund of $1000 which ia one of the objectives of the drive, be sides the 3,000 active memberships. A cooked food sale, will take place at the publlo market Monday and lasting until Wednesday, in charge ot Major Verda Coxad. A dance la being arranged for in the near future and. om. Thanksgiving morning, a turkey sheet, at' targets from concealed trap will be put on- under the. direction, of Barney Chambers, BABY TABm OUT' RED CROSS MEMBERSHIP Arthur Boleo; haa a thirteen-moatharold- baby who is now a regularly, enrolled, member, of the Red Crosa. Mr. Boleo, who haa seen service -aeroea the seas, and. I familiar with, the- work ot the. Red .Crees during 'the-, war, renewed benlteralrtnv. tee'-hta ' 'wtttf- and' Mi Wr ' taeMtaw. Jaf ef attW tar BeW, Mr4 Oeaf- oelltlaa was aekeoT it aa dtaVf waul to; Join.-, The 'proud father. and mother ear-she nodded; aer head .emphatically and said 'yes' o distinctly, that; Boleo, aere, dove Into' tatai lekta. for another dollar and nit daughter enrolled. : T- SLIGHT EARTH SHOOK FELT AT BAKERSFHtM) BAKBRSFIELD, CaJ., NpT. 18. An earth tremqr was felt by resi dents of thls'clty ot 6:25 o'clock this morning,. fThe shake continued for several minutes, but waa not violent eaaaigfctie cause any damage. Two EETMWTO aaaa H GARDNER TELLS STOP OF ESCAPE PHOENIX, Ailx., Nov. 18, Key Gardner, who on September k teat. escaped from .McNeil's Island peni tentiary, Wash., where he waa ing a sentence for Pacific mall robberies, today told Sheriff! John Montgomery and newsiaasr men the story of his escape audi his life since then. Previously , he had, refused, to talk about this ner lod of his life. Oardner said that for three day after he escaped from the guard during a prison baseball game, k bid In tho prison barn .and later swam to the mainland. Wounded. Twice He was wounded twice daring his data from the guards, he saM one bullet striking him in the right leg and another bitting him la ta left leg. He had to stay on the fo und until the wounds were near ly eemptetely healed, he said. The food and drink problem wa solved for him by a herd of eat- tie owned by a big dairy on Mc Neill's Island, he continued. Thar were about 40 milk cows la th herd and every night Oardaar would slip from his hiding ptae and go milking. HMes ia Brush After remaining three days 1st the left, Oardner said, he aUpteC oat and hid. ia the brush for tuw days, when he made the. attempt te win the channel. He dtdlnot dle rehe, but ptUMed. MM tM cent waMr. at ' tide ,ad,'ude tie. WW""flBjS$MinnaJat a. " .; v. ' - "Tne. ,eoW( water acted aa a bracer, 6y daer ru4d;'hseBuee' I wae pretty weak from lose .of alee and the' cold did not bother aaet oace I got into the water." Gardner said he 'reached San. Francisco' about September 38. Gardner said almost the entire trip through' tho west and m!Mte western states was made on a ate torcycle Which ,be obtained In Ore gon City,- .Ore.,--which he .reacaeei in a 20-mlle 'trip on an Interuraem line attar leaving the. automeMte la whlck he drove to Portland. His only disguise1 waa. to his black half t0 k reddish VMAAMMWMMMMMAWAMWMVMMMWVWMMMe. (Continued to Page' I) RESORT NEAR CRATER LAKE If present plans are carried out Union Creek en the Crater Laava road will be developed. Into an at tractive summer resort vby the Un ited States forest service before taa stream, of tourist travel' sets in next season.. The site selected on Union Creek. is eight mites from Prospect aateV about twenty miles from .headquar ters and cannot be surpassed far beauty and scenery. It has heeat popular stopping point for tourlaau and campers but has been conduct ed li s private enterprise kernel fore by the Verbecks. Under awv-i ernment supervision It will uvlajky uiW. tauBteauNaMuulaBV nuuui fWwvdftW arV TBmftwWHK mmf wW JPaupB"aF ' nn Meatf af tMJewraer uV . , ' iar ' WEATHER. PBOJSABnilTnS The Cyclo-Stornxograp.a 'at Uader wood's Pharmacy has registered! . rising pressure, for almost 88. hasjra but about noon today began tft re cord a decline: However It le wetT within the fair 'weather area aaV pleasant weathermay.be looked tea;'. tomorrow.. .A ' Forecast tor-next 24Jiours; , Falr'Veatfeeir probably warmer., The Tycos recording thermometer shows the following 'maximum a4. PI IN MIA mlnlmum.temperaturea for teday: ' " High .......:..;.t,... 34 , , , I .l ia !. lawLwraauMii. torneys. I ekaeksnwere ML u 4; t. u '" - "t',".'