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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (April 7, 1922)
vvvJW- Qtfjoe Eitnfnn Herald NEWS OF THE WORLD BY THE ASSOCIATED MISS WEATHER FORECAST TOMOIIT AND HATUIIIMY, MAIN m Member of the Associated Pres3. I'lfli'intli Ver No. (IUIM kuamatiu'allh, oiik;o, ritn., ai'ml, I W. pmca wvm anm MOONSH AND 10 FIGURE IN ORMM ON ROAD Two Men Land in City Jail and One in Hospital ; Fourth Is Mediator Moonlight, moonshine, four nii'ii mill n lilUilholn thoro worn tint outstanding features of a ilnimtt ru ne I ml lulu taut nUlit on Ihu Mer rill run (I nlimit 13 iiiIIor from thin rlty, nit 11 result of which tlcorgo I'rlnn mill Arthur McKcon landed .In tin' illy Jill nml Henry Knlppol In tho liimpllal. Tim fourth man. II. A. Thlode. In wIiojio automobile tho iilfalr IiikI IIk birth, nml who It was milil played I lie rolo of medi ator, i'rnpril unscathed, nml toilay w.w In consultation with tho ills trlrt attorney, Thn drama opened when an ar gument iialil to have been lit h plrotl hy iiiiiiiiuhliin nronv In tho nutumo hlli, which wan hotiml for thin city. Tim rnr win stopped In thn moon llnht nml thn (hrrn proceeded to initio thn argument Kyo witnesses staled thut I'rlno rushed Knlppol with n knlfo iturlnn thn fight, ami lint Knlppnl wan severely cut an all three rollfil In a mmlhoto. No statement ha been Issued hy thn iiutliorltlc, n to what action will Im tukcu In tho matter. CAMPA GETS "3 YEARS l Hi'irrrly (Vniurnl by Jmtgn for llelriiyl ! Frlrrul "Vim nay you were n soldier of thn United States, anil for that ery reason you muit realise that steal ing thn property of nnnthrr I tlio llioni detestable crlmn known to the ariuy,' sld Circuit Judgo Stone Ihl morning In sentencing Joo Tony Campa, an Italian, In throe year In thn penitentiary pursusut to hU con- lotion hy the Jury lait Wednesday of thn rrlmn of larceny from a dwelling hguin, Thn court further said: Alt la vl ilnnt to this court. u It in tint han been to tlm Jury from thn evidence given, thai you stole from a limn who hofrlciiduit you, anil to whom you owimI mnnny You should puy thn pen ally. It la thn onlor of thU court that you tin rnnfliioil In thn iluto poultnn tl;iry for u term of threo years." I'ii m pa showed no sign of emotion, hut uliook haiulH with hi nltornoy, anil wmt remanded hack to thn ens luily of thn nltorlff to Im taken li Kilt' D. WORDEN ARRAIGNED Mini lli'M on KlMliilory airK Will lliito Hearing Hatunbiy liiivo Wnrdon, brought buck from H.w Francisco Thursday night by Deputy Sheriff C. C. Low, charged with n statutory crlmn, wan ar ranged before Justlcn ,Oaghagcn yoslordny afternoon and watt given until Saturday morning-, to obtain im ntlornuy for tho preliminary liearliiK. Honda worn fixed at $5,000, In default of which Wor den waH IoiIkciI In Jail. TOIt.VAlM) MUM WOMAN' IHC8 MOINICH, April 7. Ono worn mi, MrH. Wllllum Tlornoy, was killed and her homo dcmoUntied In a tor undo, which caused thommnilH of dot lam dunuiRu In thn farm dUtrlct .22 nil Ion norlhwcBt ot Don Moluea last IllKllt. WKATHKIl lMlOnAMUTIKH Thu burometrlo prowuro commonc cil to urop unarpiy thin mornlnK. thu rocordiiiR lino up on tho Cyclo. BtormnRraph nt Underwood'a l'hur niacy"" ahowliig a Htonily docreaNo hIhco V o'clock, Accordingly a chango In tho weather may bo expoctod probably ttpenmnunln'n' h V rather high winds boforo midnight. KorecaHt (or next 4 heurs: Unsettled weather, with brisk wlnda tonight. The Tycos recording thermometer registered maximum and minimum temperatures, today, as follows . .HlRh -2 , l-nw (.).t.., , 38 I'KCHIIIKNT I.HWIH OF .MINI! WOltKKIIH ATTACKH opkhatoi w htati:mi:.nt NI4W VOHK, April 7Pros. lilnnl Lewis of tlm t'nllcil Minn Workers today attacked thn statement of T. II. Watkln, 'bituminous operator, who de fended Ihu o porn torn In rofus liiK to negotiate nn agreement. HEARING ON FIRE RATES TO BE HELD HERE ON APRIL 13 riimiilMT of Citni men Nollfloil by Public Hrrtlcn 'oiiilnl'loii AilJllHlMicnt lUpertetl Tlm tlminlior of commercn was not Iflod by tho public snrvlin conimln tilnti In n letter rocnlvfil this inoin IllR Hint the hnarlliR reiuenlei by the chamber on the matter of Incrcnxril Insurance; ralcn wilt Im held linro April 13, nt 10 n. m. A similar letter wni sent nUo to A. (. Harbor, stain flro marshal, thn Oregon lusilralico Untitle bureau, tint California Oregon Power company and Mnyor W. H. Wiley. When thn chamber was not I fled that tho flro Insurauru rates of Klam ath Kails worn to bn considerably In creaned on account of lack of ado quato protection, Immediate stops taken to prevent thn Increann result ed In thn hourlnn bnlng rallnil. It Is expected that thn hearlnR will result In an ndjustmont of thu fire Insurance rates to thn satisfaction of all concerned. HEALTH ASS'N MEETS Hulutloti Souulit for I'liinmliil Pntb letiis by cVimmltlix Rolutlon of financial problems oc cupied a goodly portion of thn reg ular mooting of (ha Klamath Coun ty Public Health association exocu tlvo committee held "last even ing lu thu office of health nurse. Miss I.ydla Krlckn at tho chamber of commerce. A report of somn of tho activi ties of Ml Krlckn was received and endorsed by tho committee, which showed that the efficient work of tho organisation has not slackened. A resolution of appreciation, to thn chamber of commerce, for tho iisn of quartern, through which tho work has been greatly unhancvd, wa unanimously passed. It was decided to allow Miss Krlckn'a annual vacation, which wa omitted last year, to commence on June 26, In order that shn might attend the National NurseV asso ciation convention at Seattle. AX TRAGEDY DEEPENS Kill Iter of I'lve HiiJn KoiiihI Demi III Home by Neighbor CONCOIUMA, KaiiH., April 7. I., II. Tremhluy, five of whoxo soiim were hacked with mi iixd early Tuend.iy, resulting In thn death of ono of thtini and protmhtn fatal Injury to thrco othern. was found dead by neighbors In tils homo early today. Offlcura said Tromblay commit ted sulcldo hy takliiR n drug. When ouoBtloned last ulghtby n finger print expert, Thnmblay grow biiiI ilunly III. A neighbor who had bcon caring for tho four younger Tremhluy chtldrou, found him lying dated nml bleedlnR In thu yard, and found u flro had been started In TremMny's room. Officers siild a' M.000 mortguRo on tho Tromblay farm, duo last June, had not bocn paid, and that Thoodoro, the slain boy, had $5,000 Insurance on bin life. Albert and Francis may die, and Alfonso and Cleo may recover. CRATER SNOW NORMAL Amount (Jieater Than Itiist Year, Hut Not Over Avcruffo ftlKDPOItn, April 7. Tho late; Information from Cramer National park received In Medford by Superin tendent Alex Sparrow from tho park ratiKor on duty thoro was that thoro wan 16 foot of snow at tho lako rim, .12 Vi" feet ut government camp, 11 foot at Anna Spring camp, unil 7H at tho Houth or Klamath ontruncu. Whllo HiIh u a much greater dopth, of snow than In tho park last yoar at this tlmo Superintendent Sparrow taya it Is about tuo.normul average MARKET REPORT PORTLAND, April 7. Cattle and hogs steady ; shoop, slow; oggs, Irre gular; butter, steady. Wheat f 1.21 to .. ... T ffldJlflfl GAL'S Members nf the Republican Army Force Way into Stores; Papers Burned IIIHIMN, April 7. Vivo hiiuilred llioiisand giillmiM of wluo ami whis key from lluifaHi wus destrood lost ulr.hl by members of tho Irish re publican army who forced tliulr way. Into bonded stores. Members of the Irish republican nrmy hum were re ported to linvo boon jiropnred Inst night to seltn the Imlilln tnlnphnne, nxihatign, hut withdrew on finding tho building guurdcil by frco state Iroopi. IIIJI.KAHT, April 7 Tho barracks lit KalrarrftRh bovo been salxeil by republican forces. Threo women nrm I'd with revolvers left tho trnln nt Iiunfinaghy, Dniiegul, (otinly held up thn depot officials and burned bundles of newspapers from llelfnst. WAGE CUT ANNOUNCED Pnclfle in nml llleclrlc It'iluces I'hj from V.I.U.1 to M.lMl Iti:i)l)INO. April 7 Tho Pacific lias nnu r.icuric company han reilue-j ed wages for common laborers In Its m . ... . . . .1 onstructlon camps on Pit rnor from $3.:r. to 3 a day of night hours. Hoard remains at 51.25 a day. n:.Mni:it .iackh jaili:i Thrc" lumberjarks woro lodged In tho city Jail Inst night on ii chargn of bolng drunk and disorderly. Tho arrest was made by Chief of Pollen Wilson. EXPLORER AMUNDSEN NKW VOItlv. April 7 Secrets of tho North Polo nro to be unlocked by tho. airplane, thu movlo camera and thn wlroloss telephone. "Modem Instruments of science", says Captain llonald Amundsen, ""III Rlvo to thn farmer, tho manufacturer and tho seafarer Information of In calculable value of thn Far North's mysterious effect upon conditions here." Amundsen, discoverer of tho South Polo, lu In New York preparing for n four-year historic expedition that will sturt June 1. 'Ily ehlp I shall float with thu Ice fields over thu root of tho world," ho said. "Airplanes will tuku iih over tho North Polo, Willi movlo cameras wo will got n photographic record that will never porlsh. And by radio 1 tihull bo In dully touch, It necessary, with civilization, relaying reports that othorwiso would bo hidden for years." Exploring Made Easy Amundsen, In his flftlun, with gray ing hair and fuco lined by yours of battling with tho desolate Ico floldtt of both oudxvof tho earth, talk's of his remurkablo plans 'us It ut laiit "science ha"U mudo easy the path of tho explor er. "Until wo know all about our plan ot wo. aro like chtldrou walking In the dark," sold Amundsen, "A mil lion snuaro miles ot unknown terri tory JIob within tho Arctlo Circle," Amundsen's niip, "Maun," nos at Soatllo, Ho estimates ) vl)l tnko fonr - IN Ix) ff IV il ll I Vi V - x ?t"TiiS"C WfW iHRVr3sggggggSgggggl I, LD5hb1UJKSP'HDbV7V" 3gBg1ggV'lp liW,'HlhL: v" ''IkBBB BBuj?!1 ItfCj rninalglrgMigV iUX '- ?vfv- " Ilob Doniuin HV fA HOOVER MAKES PLEA FOR BETTER ETHICS , IN ALL INDUSTRIES IIiih Piulldiliir Itefetenci In LiiMiber 'I'riide; IteioinmeniN l.lite IXnlillMi Ou n HliuiilmiN ' ..... L. ... ! CIIICAOO, April 7. Tho prnr tkoH of ii small mlnor::y of the construction Irldustry nro unendur able, mid must bo ended If tho In diinlry ileslres freedom from the steadily Increasing federal regula tion, h'iIiI Herbert Iloovr hero rc nmlly. Tho Kocretiiry said that dur ing the P'lst ten monthi thn depart ment of commerco Jiad given luteii slvo study to tlm filuatloii In tho oonitruUrmi Industry, and Im mndn the (emmeiit: "TIil slluntlon must bo cleaned up." , Conclusion reached by tho de partition!, Homer summarized ni follows' OrKiml.'illmi .Veeilnl I "That thn Industry needs clean lug, and the decent men In Ihu In dustry must organlzo to do It: that the great Indirect wastes which arc beyond tho control of nny ono In- dividual man or concern must ba ollmluatui! by associated action, and thai to accomplish thoxo ends there In needed n cleaner organization. Nbort IMIterlcs ItepoHeit "Let us tak,i a slnghi mattor lumber. Sovernl lending manufac turers Inform mu that tho time has! come when wo mutt guarantee ngtilust short deliveries and fraud ulent alteration of qualities. The product of Ihu honest milter must reach tho consumer a tho manu facturer wlsheg his product to reach thu customer. Also, hu must have protection from tho rroolted iutor- com- "Many commodities nro assured ns to quantity and grado under tho I tho association. Inspection and rule of our volun- Supplies arc purchased at whole lary trade associations. If you thlnkjualo on a compctltlvo basis, Kimball It wiser to do mi wo ioiiIiI prob- said. With tho arrival of thn sup ably secure thn enactment of a 'pure' pH, nnd camping outfits crowa will food law' In all building material. probably bo sent out to mako camps, f would much father sco the trades although a definite date, for com themi elves establish their own' manclng the work has not been nn standards." I noun cod. . WILL RETUR N RADIO Captain Hoalil AiiiuiiiImiii, IiN hhlp "Jliiinl," "aiiit ono of Ids iiionopliuieN lit fllgho yeara to float with tho Ico across tho North Polo, Hut provisions, 100 tons of food, will bn taken to last flvu years. Ton persons will bo In thn expedi tion, Including sclontlbt.t. On tho "Mnud" will bo two airplanes, om an all-metal monoplane provided by John M. Larson. The ulrplaiio equip ment cost Ho, 000, "Hundreds of explorers," Abound sen explained, "liavo tried to solve tho mysteries ot tho Far North. Hut they have not bean equipped iih wu will bo. Vo will not ho pilsoneja In tho Ico ns I linvo bocn before, and as all Arctlo explorers Jmvo been. "From tho ship wo con sail y air piano ovor n radius ot 100 miles. Ob servations ot upper air conditions and photographic maps will be easily mado. Our radio wilt keep us In con stant touch with tho world. "Tho best of It Is thai our tnfor- mntlnn will not ho ntnlo whon vn gggB ggggggT'i" . '(--1' IV' - sUH sV "V" gIV ""MSlgl" ! iiini iiiniii nr AVALANbtlt U FRIENDS KELP Rose Coufihlan, Star of For mer Generation, No Longer Seeks Death NKW YOHIC, April 7. Itoio Cogh Ion, 71, comedy star of an earlier gen eration, has been delightfully convert ed from tho belief that nobodywanta a broken old woman, and she no long er pruyn for death as tho only way out. News published yesterday that an nctrets wax III-and almost penniless In her rooms today brought an aval- tinrhr nf frlomta In nltl Itnr nml chMfc f,owcn) ,, offcr. of a home ,, ,.,. h, X poured In upon her. Kho expects to go to a big house on Long Island next week whero old friends nho thought had forgotten her can watch over her recovery. BEETLE MEN PREPARE II CiimpInK Outfits ami Knwl Sup pilot Arc Ordercil In preparntlcn for tho plno bcetlo control work to be started hero soon under direction of the Klamath For est Protective astoclalon, 11 camp ing outfits and a largo quantity of food supplies have been ordered, ac cording to J. K. Kimball, manager of ri1 REPORTS FROM ARCTIC send It back. Our radio will take caro of that. Our dally radio reports on ,tlio .weather, tho water, tho air and tho I Ico of tho North Pole, may luivo (Its- tlnct value to tho people of tho Unit- vd Stutcs ami Europe. "Tho weather oven ns far south as New York Is tremendously affected by tho Arctic air conditions, Just as i'ii'ui (.iiiiviua tuituui ouuiii niu in- fluenccd by currents In tho Artie." Amundsen will occupy tho queer double, position of lender mid chlof cook! "' "You bee," ho laughed, "I am a Bailor, not u scientist. I am going to tnko tho M-lentlbts ouir tho top of tho world to study It, and I shall person ally sen thut thoy do not go hungry whlUithoy uro doing It." AmuiiiheiiV Kecoiil Captain Amundsun discovered the South Polo in 1911. Previously, bo twoon 1D03 nml 190U, ho travolod through and mapped tho long sought Northwost Passage Last yuar ho made u bitrvoy ot tho Arctlo roglous Just above Alaska, pre paratory to tho trip beginning this summer. After leaving Seattle, thu "Muud" will put In ut Nomn, Aluslia, and off Wrangol IsTaud, lu tho Arctlo Circle, tho drift with tho Ico will begin. Chief of tho sclonttfio research work with tho expedition wilt'bo Dr. H, U. Sverdrop. Aviators and radio operators will bo Lieut. Oskar Omdal mid J.lcut. Udd Dhnl, both ot tho Norwegian navy, ., Tf OIL MAN I IK LI) TO HAVE HLAI.V AltMV OFFICER IN HKKKNHK OK 1IOM: OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla., April 7. County Attorney Hughes In a slgnod statcmont today concerning tho slaying 4 of Lieutenant Colonel Deck by 4 Jean P, Day, prominent locat lawyer and oil man, In tho lat ler'g homo Tuesday, said ho believed Day flrod In defense ot hi,, home, and not of his 4 Ilfo, and that nn X-ray photo- graph of tho dead man's head Indicated thn nrmy officer was 4 not looking at Day whon the shot wan fired. . court speeded up when Judge waives hoary traditions Attorney,, Astounded at Departure From liccr!it; Htlllneiw Ilrflttro) Occasion Thfero was no loud crash In tho circuit court yesterday afternoon when Judge C. F. Stono shattered thn traditions of Orogon circuit court Jurisprudence, but a stillness that befitted thn solemnity of tho occasion reigned. Attorneys showed their con sternation, for they must have been astounded at such sudden departuro from precedent, not In words but In lack of words. lid Parc-i Instruction Fifteen pages ot stereotyped In structions to tho Jury, trying tho $11,000 damago suit of' Ooorgo C. North, Algoma rancher, against Hen- ry Graham, a neighbor, lay befoi the court. Defendant's attorney pas sed up two pages of special Instruc tions, with a request tor reading. Plaintiff's counsel raised the ante with seven pages of Instructions stat ing tho law as ho viewed It. Tho court laid the voluminous mass gently by and turned to the twclvo good men and true. "Gontlemcn ot tho Jury." he said, "you aro tho sola Judges of the facts. Take this case and-decide It accord tngly;" Jary Deliberates Lorn And accordingly tho Jury retired at 5:30 o'clock and. returned at 10 o'clock with a verdict ot I'M for the Plaintiff. This Is not the first accelerating touch Judge Stono has given tho wheels ot local Justice, but this Is a radical departure from custom that sots a new cxamplo to tho district Judiciary ot tho state. "I do not bollovo lengthy Instruc tion servo to clarify anything," said Judgo Stono today when asked the roason for his laconic charge "They only befuddle the' Jury and raise points for argument In tho Jury room Tho supreme court ot the stato baa often expressed Its depreciation of practlco ot circuit courts In ndmlnls tnrlng lengthy Instructions, and this court wilt endeavor to follow a linn ot conduct that rho higher court will approve" SctH rrerfltlcnt In tho proccding day's trials Judgo Stono set a local precedent, whon ho limited arguments of counsel to IS minutes on each side. COUNTY PAID FUNDS Suivty Company Makes Partial Pay ment on Hank Fund Tho sum ot IS9.S09.32 was paid to tho county yesterday by tho Fide lity Deposit company, bringing the total paid by surety concerns to cover county monies hold In the First Stato & Savings bank up to approximately $99,682. Tho partial settlement yes' turday was mado on a basis of 82 per cent ot the amount on deposit, which wus $175,000. Two other Jjurcty companies aro expected to settlo shortly for their shore Paymont of $31,500, Is de layed ponding n supremo court dec! slon In connection with a Prlnevlllq bunk which will docldo whether drainage and Irrigation district funds nro boparato funds. MORE OUT AT WEED Machine Shop Worker,, Quit When Adjustment Is Deulcd WKED, April 7. Tho employes ot tho Wood Lumber company machine shop, who have boon working ten hours a day slnco March TTrequosted that their hours be reduced to eight hours, until tho strike now on was settled either on the eight or tenhour basis. Tho company declined to grant the request and Monday night these era' ployes all quit work, SUPPLEMENTM! HE1NT-UP to inns Voters Will Decide Pro posal to Postpone atv nual Installments Water users of tho Klamath Drainage district at a special meet ing Saturday will vote on a pro posed supplemental contract with the government which provides aa follews: "For tho postponement for three years of annual Installments of $10,000 provided for In supplemen tal contract with the United Statee of America, executed June it, 1110, which otherwise would have to be added to the maintenance and op eration charge of the district each year. "For tho elimination ot the pen alty on the Installment of project charge, falling due on Juno 30 each year, "For crediting the district with $30,000 in consideration for which tho district assume the cost of car rying water for the Van Drlramer Ditch company." Thoso hero Interested In the question say that la all probability the contract will be approved, point ing i out that all tho provisions would work for tho ultimate bene fit ot the land owners. Polling places will be as follews: Altamont ranch, MeCIellans store on the Merrill road, Young's store at Midland, Corpenlng'a store at Olene, Merrill cottage at Merrill, aad the Pechenec place near Malta. Polls will remain open frost a. m. to D p. m. . NEW ; 1NPXJSTRY TEEN '- GlaM Worker Wosdd Adept Obese aa to Cnwiertlai Vte TheSposslblllty of sdaptlng obsid ian, or volcanic glass, great quanti ties of which are found la this re gion, to commercial use is seen by Joseph I. Gdelson, a glass worke? of Sacramento, representing the W. P. Fuller company, who left here to day after completing aq Investiga tion with view to establishing opera tions, Gdolson carried several samples ot the obsidian made up In 'form ot Jewel boxes, arrow heads. Ink stands, settings for rings and pins sad small novelties, as woll as crude specimens which will bo cut In Sacramonto. Ho said ho had spent much tlmo In the otd TIchnor road section east ot Bray where, ho believes, the host quality of raw material Is found. An attempt to uso obsidian for commercial purposes was made some years ago portions of the equip ment used may still bo seen on the road to Medicine lake. FINGER IS CUT OFF Maaaal Training Teacher gutters Repetition of Aeddeat K. O. Dcanchamp, manual training Instructor at the high school, lost a hair-Inch of tho foro-flnger of his left hsnd, when It was caught In the pow er saw In tho manusl training dspstt ment this morning. This Is the second tlmo that tho same finger hss been amputatod, tho tip having been lost la a slmllar accident some years sgo. AIR CRASH KILLS BIX PARIS, April 7.-Tho, Paris aad London aorlal expresses collided to day over Pbleloy village, sesr Paris. Doth pilots, threo passengers aud ssi mechanic were killed. ' GARDEN HEED GIVEN AT THE HERALD QMICK The tlmo for spring planting 4 la close at hand, aid maajr hi Klamath Falls are preparlsg for It. Freo vegetable seeds sesrt est eX by Congressman N. J.Miwt(, , may be obtained Off nMK SeM- Ing st The Herald tjffes; a ST, , . children bearing teles ,? ;'"' their parents, Psae$se;Hedf' ..,, .A. Ill .1.. v .ll aaait ii'a. quest. '-Yfil,,- 1 W I A lU"rr t