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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1922)
' A'fr fci irH . If &' llUl'lMl)' 1,11,1(11) rMlli -t : 0&jfb ?4 jPIiIlI WEATHER FORECAST TOMflllT AMI U'MIMSIUV ItMN I IIIINII h ll Till III.-V WIMIH -itue OFFICIAL PAPER OF KLAMATH COUNTY AND OF KLAMATH FALLS Member of tho Atsociatcd Press I'lflii'iil, en . Vii, III7I. KLAMATH KAI.iH OWCOON, Tl l!MA. NIVl:.MIH:il 7, lliai!. nuoinvi EING CAST TW Mil ttitm DEfaOgr-Dr. Wxk IP vL 1 Jv EF I JP JL L Sammamf Vn1 Xawrf JHL feii f&xdr VVJ 1 ST-JL-J S MS OUT Til POLLS Shns-pcbt Political Fiijht in History of Statu In On; Balloting Heavy Here POItlLANI). Nov 7. - ViiUtn. t.r slate nr,i flocking to Iho polls to day In dtt'ldo mm iif llm harp" pullltoal fights In Oregon In rui-enl yrira. 'i;i' Unlit priitiirii m III" r,0irnuriilu and llm Compulsory School MM. Today' elcrllim U being wntrhud nationally li)' imlltlrlniiK for tlio In nil on fiiur otiutnitillttg issue. Carrying of tVe ruitcrrR.ilonnl rbr lion liv democrats might result In lli Ktilinl Siutea' iniry Into thu 1?.ikiii of nnlloiif. Tito filturo of prohibition mi)' ho Influenced hy tin revolt In till lliil ntnl Ohio, whoro leKtilUln,. Ihii Inanul.trttirn mid ali of how ami IIkIiI ulnra Is I Im iMiie. nnd In t'nl Ifnrnln where mMiuiri ilnbll.ihlnK rcRiilntloni In harmony wl'li tlm VntHrjiil .nv urn hrfofp Uut people Tho 1021 presidential priupert urn npucted to bo fiirrjttittoue.l by thp New Vork gotrrnnrablp fight. With n nhiup IlKltt 11,1 belwrpii Hip Vpy and WIImui inayor.illr fucllnnn, .itid tho I0p.1l ln'crM In Hip CompuUnry Mchnol bill, i!'- pre illrtloiiK of a hp.ivy oip In Ihla illy wpr( hrliiR (illllllul Indiy. nrriinl Iiik in rrphrtii. ' Many prpdlrt Hint thn l.nrr.Pit vo!p In Iho hUlory or tho rlty will l cast, ulntn thn number of rjnilldii'ei In tlm field 11 nil tho iiuu1ii.1l Intnr n! In Hip Mirlmii Imiick lvu nroti.i. rd mutiy cltUi'im from llirlr 1iMit.1t npilhy. At 2: HO thu (ifiurtiocn luo vutii Inn! boon runt In Hie Mxt'i wnnl mi I Tifi In Hip pIi;IiHi wnnl. 4 I I Vole At 3:15 P. M. Ily I'lTi'lmis ' - ... !i.l " 01 l Igy ' - IU3 i ).. ,,,.. ..liy ...........,.,,.,.,) !!' t tlfM UmHtMM....MM..t, Htm lit' b'. yj 'i'ntnl . . ....S'i I'rvcluiU No. V itml 10 not rpportliiK. First Election Returns BOSTON, Nov. 7. First election returns: Town of lUusliunoo, Governor, Cox, republican, 52; Kilzuerahl, democrat, (i; senator, Cas ton, democrat, 7; Lodge, re publican, fi'l. Fi'om New Ashford. Cox, 11; Fitzger ald, U. Gaston, Caston, '1; Lodge, 10. MAKIilCT IIU'OItT I'OUTI.ANI), Nov. 7. Ctllo m;ir I;pI Mrxidy. IIik iiulut. Hhucp 2fii IiIcIiit; (;iKt iiintinl.ilii liiinlm Slo.r.ii In lll.ril), IIkeu niul hiitlur ute.nly. - vi:.niii: i'iioii,iiii,ini:s Tim rorord upnn llm ('M'hfStnii'i. VKi'uph nt I'liilur- wimdH I'hiiriiuiey i.Iiiihii Hint tho hiirnttii'li'lu irc! urn htm I'piimlnii'l f nil i1 y Vo-.nttiiiil hIiii'u reni'lilliK thn low of yiiainnl.iy iittornoiin. Thht ImllmteH 11 con 1111111111011 or pri'H nut iiiiKPltlod con. .lllll.llH. At 2 ii'i'liii'li HiIh lifter- iM!i noon nnother hIIkIU dip In proHsiiir. Koiiioimt for next 2 1 Iiiiiu-h: UiiHetilml: I'rolmbly mln or hiiow toiilHht. with brink wliulH, Tim TyntH rucorilliiK thermometer niKlMtered miuliniiin mid minimum tonipernture'i today, iih followHi niKh - R .vw ,VI mii r in mMi'i;it fiiniii: III' ll.l,l,.MIU.H Mt'ltDKIt i mi;s m ,v"viohm:v 0 M.VV IIHI N. ViriC. N. .1. 4 .nv. 7 tlppiiiln (i T n plil In 4 "'ixlrutl jtllli' nil I piulnpt II,.' i:nircli'i-TH l'i Hip Hull- myn- I'T) am lii'iiu: iiipiili;ninil hy h;piiiI Di'pnly Attorney (!ru- i nil Mull, who unlit In flirt Hint O lh;V llMllllry hiiH III" II limilnrod liy III" rpfii'.il t' r. Miiii'.m l'i 0 Ml vhi I ll" l.i o STATE Wffl Kliimntli Delcfjntion Finds Streng: Opposition at Yrelcu Conference TIip imMillillliy "f llio illnklyan ruunty rouil from ll OrPKim llni' ! WppiI hoiMimliiR a Male lilKhway l rotnnto, h'll It ii iriitmtin Hint irif flrli-nl fun U will ho psprmlMl ii"xi ynar l muhu III" toad pannhh', n i rorillnP! to thp rliambor if i-onimpnn ilrlosatlon, whirl) rpliirilt'il but 11 lit It t from tho Vrnlin hlp.hnny ronf.r P11HI. Thp i oiift-reorp wai ntlPiiilnl liy lurso iitiiiihor ot llnttn valley folk T. A. BiMriwrii. J. M. Martin. J. i. Piiibrr and ,V. W. Mnipally. mid memhfrii nl tho inunty eourt weri Hip Kliimath KnIU rpirprnljllvo r re nil. sior.,(iiii in I'miil MunibPf uf tho HultP valley iIoip imllot pidntMl nlt that" Ihrro Is Jior.,000 l:i tho Slhkl)titi RenPr.lt fund, of wlileli I2O.00II U nMiltiihln (or lead 1 iirixoa. niul $2... 1100 In Hip nwaitip bind wltlrli ban been nc tumiitliiK Tor r.O yearn J ml Akit of the SUklnii rnuuty HtiMirlorn Hild Im IhoiiKht Hi onpy rntild not Im iihed for road purpoien. bill lhal l'ii would htivp die matter brour.ht In-fore the dUtrlrt allurtuv for a de rision. It was pointed out by rmldents efj MacDoel mid Dorrltt Hint the Kratid Jury Iriil recrnlly racomineiided thn expenditure of HO.tiUO for dovolop. inent nf llm Weud-Kl.im.ilh. mail. Tim Kl.imath ruunty eourt mild MU. 000 wan iivnllHhle lor Improvement of Hie roml in Klamath eeunly to Iho Mittp Hue, but Hint thu money, would tint be expuiidc I unless n nlato hlr.hway from there south wm a. Hill .1. At;er opposes lll;jlii.iy The Klamiilh ilubKnllnn ronilud rd that J mi Ajjrr wjik oiioeii In thn Wrid-Klaiiiilli nud bi-liiK made 1 11 mate hlKhwny, thai he i old al"j oppose n bnuil bsilf for lhal pur iomi. mid that Itif nciiro of tlm Untie I valley resldinitH with tho siinrl-l nn was more than nffm't by that nl rinldor.il of Yr-'kn mid mirrounillnK ilHlrli'l. who fiivnr ilevelcpment or ti read down the Klnmath liver ran-' yon. MANY KILLED IN YEARj lll.KIH Df.itlis by Auldeiil Iteiunleil ! Dm Imk H'l I WAHIIINUTON, I). ('.,' Nov.""7.-- Tlm depiiftiuent of rnmmorro mi- j iwrnuroH thiii tho rotiirus eemptieii by Iho' huronii of Ihu ciini.ua tihow Hint during the year 1H2;, 10.1CS death resulting from tui'lili'tits rails- i ed by autoitiohllea and olhur motor vehli'los, oM'ludliu; motorcyrlon, oe-1 riirred within tho death loglHt ration area ot tho United Sltitim (oxelunlvo , if Hawaii), uhlcli area eoutnlua 82 pur rent or Iho 'total population, i Thin iiumhur lepreseula it ilcatli ' inlo or 1 1 .R per 100.000 population, J an against 10.1 In 11)20 D.I In 1010, i.:i In 1 ! I S , mid D In iyi7. llutwocn 11)17 mid 1D21, Ihorefore, llm duath rnto por 100,000 population from motor vehicle accident)) and Injuries luciT.uied about 2S per rent. , In Iho 27 Htnle (or which data (or 1017 mo avalluhlu tlm lu'tual iiitm-j her of Ihuno ileatha Increased from 0,011 In Hint year to N.1D3 In 1021. mi Ineie.'ire of 11.2 per cenl, Til BIT Prime Minister Law Calls New Cabinet ...,-,- t . I ' ' i I VJ' 4 U WW lV vrr'u ' lco J J H I '. I, GKirriTJi-Dosc.wnt VWmffjM f ; vA rj..i.pi.t.ovD . J F'w Kym WAm rarM rMl If' oR:oct:MAtr- , : I ng . iJJffpa", 1 CnRlattd'ii nrv. pi-ii m nitcr Ih In hi i.-ihlniJ i.fi to ilrhi .around trade: Sir Arthur (irilfnh II, urnwen. nhlr? M'untarv for ihr rolc-nin.: VUcotint I'ecl. r-vrotar,. for India; Jjleutennnt Colonel 1.. C. M. S. Amerr. fln,t lord of Hi" mlinlral'r: llouar l.axv. ltrlme r.iin'tr r Marquis of SulUhury, lord president of tho council; Vln-oiin; rtip, ie:ii IiIrIi ihanefiior; Htanlry lia'Ow'ii. c !n-.rrlor ot tbo eschequt-r; William C. Ilrldgeman, iserretnry of I omp affair", ami MtiniuU Curxon. . ORDER SOUGHT, TURKS Alliril l.'iiniitiUsIdiiriK .M.iy IK'lait) .Mnrllitl Ijih, CoiiHt.iiilliiople I'AIIIS. Nov. 7 The allied IiIkIi rammlssioucrH nt (.'oruuntlnnplo ' Imvo niked their coTi'mmenti fi.rl nuihorCatlon to take uecussary mens uri'a to maintain order In Constan tinople, and Hill lieclnrp martial law If nerosiary. Tho Trench dread r.iBht, .feim llm i. will Jo'n ike al lied ! t at Consialltlliople. CO.STAXT,INOI'U:. Nov. 7.- ins HiNtim nationalist!! report that,t H it:00 p m Iho llrllUh haw, evacuated Mosul.' for,; ,u Ujt of' on i lie iigrm, in .MoseputmuiH, ami that tlm Keniallsti haio entered thu evacuated aiea. Thice additional rltt.sscj of Turkish milillers hao been called to the inlorn. ST. 'Sf?7 h vTT - 1 n r- ,,'. . j.:"S Lftyxnyvr--j-Lnrv-ir- -,- rv ,,- .-,,- -rl" i - - r.hoMi bp.'p MrroualM tho table, thpy arc s.r mlulrtcr of Ualth: . !' thn mm riltp Moyd 1 of Derby, EIGHT HOURS' GAP IN CLOSES. .TXS OF ELECTION POLLS (Yrtiiln (litpt In luisi Close nl it o'Cloik, I -ilrtn Time; Ore. Kim, WihlnKton, N. I'.M. CIIICAOO. Nov. 7. A space of eight hours coiem Ihu gap between the earliest and laU.it closing of polln In tlm United States In today'b election. Certain rural d'atrlctn in !:0P 1. 31.. whllo eastern time, ba the far wejtern , Ka,t rloso at I nil Ik vlose, ! VliKlula and West Virginia, ilos- I ill); tbclr polls at suiisut, will htart Ituntiuued on I'iiko Ul GEORGE AND THE DRAGON fWr - f - T - vyrV - K - v-ri - r i - 'c fir.t nummoncd to mcmberiblp - OraeuiP. preildent of tho board ol mcrotnry for war; Duko of Deron BANDITS HOLD EIGHT Kivo 'MK'tlonarlex Anionc Cnptlrrx in llonnti I'nivlnco I'KKINO. Nov. 7. Klcht foreign crs, five of whom aro missionaries, aro In bandits' hands In ilonan pro vince Tho prisoner write they aro well treated nnd aro permitted to preach to their captors. Tho ban dits purpoiu Is believed to enforco thoir demnmla on local authorities rat Iter than ot ransom. l'I..X AUMISTICi: I.XCK Tlnal arratiBcrncnts for tho Arm Jstlco Day dauco to bo given by the American Legion on tho evening of rriday. November 10, will bo made at tho regular Legion meeting to- 'night. a m m mAAAAAA WOMAN AM.Ki:i TO IIAVK I I'OIHONKO K1VK IIUHIIANIH velwa: makh ixviavrioATio.v CIlICAaO, .Nov. 7. Tho po- ' lien nro InvestlBatlnB tho llfo ot Mrn. Tllllc Kllmck. nuirpccU :. ml of poUonlnK four former huftbancla and her present hus- baml, Jonepli Kllmck, who ro- 4 contly took out a llfo Insur- ! 4 ancn policy, and who s scrl- outiy in from poisonjnR. Tho v poncn tay poison wan found lit ti tho body of anothor husband. 4 Plann arc bclnn mado to ex- humo tho bodice of two others. IT Ceremonies Mark Comple tion of New Generating Plant; 700 Attend Over 700 porsons. Including many from Portland and San Francisco, attended tho formal dedication bun day ot tho California Oregon Tow-' cr company's now generating unit at Copco, which represents an added investment of 1770,000 and a total Investment In tho Copco plant of 3 noo.ooo. Tho dedication was marked by formal ceremonies, including speak- -IrtK and flag-raising. Flags tor the' fivo Oregon and thrco California I counties served by tho company were raised. Among the speaker were Judgo Colvlg of Medford, represent leg tltp nc-gue ItlTcr valley; Judge i.i:tiieii, .t Oli;ruu-cAnty J. V. Grant, chairman of tbo board of riCrcctors ot tho power company; John D. McKee, president, who was master ot ceremonies; and M. S. West, representing Klamath county. Miss Grant Starts Hants Miss Josephlno Grant, daughter of J. D. Grant, moved tho switch that startod the new unit, which adds IS. 600 h.p. to the generating ca pacity ot tho company's equipment. A special train brought business men and engineers from San Fran cisco, and prominent residents of eouthern Oregon nnd northern Cali fornia and Portland wero present. About SO Klamath Falls pooplo were present. All wore served with a luncheon at noon. PLAN H. S. NEWSPAPER SUtff Cliocn for Publication to lie Isuetl Within Two Weeks Klamath County high school will have a newspaper published twico u month by students and supported by contributions of SI a month, by local business men. A staff has beon appolntod by Principal Itobert Goctz and It Is hoped to have the first edition ready within two weeks. A great deal ot Interest is shown by tho students in a high school pa per, although thcro woro pamphlets ot this sort published by tho stu dents a few years ugo. Tho staff follews: Muriel Elli ott, faculty advisor; Holand Can trail, editor; Ituth Loy and llesslo Toll, assistant editors; Pansy Itob ortsou, locals; Losllo Peyton, ath letics; Kllzaboth, Manning, eocioty; Kva Cox, humor; Huth Newton and Irving McCall, lltorury; Mlnnlo Mlchuclson, faculty; Uornico Hector, uxchango; Dorothy Deliell, alumni; Albert Moorland, busloc.13 manager; Letha Miller nnd John Kuykendall, assistants. 63 BODIES RECOVERED 13 Additional Taken From Itcllly Mlno by lUrura Today ' SPANG LKIt. Pn., Nov. 7. Thir teen additional bodies hato beon taken from tho ilollly mlno, bring ing the total dead recovered to 63, Thirteen more bodies aro In the IlltllO. J Tiiirty-tv.-o injured aro in nospi tain, DEOfCATE POWER UNIT VWMWMMMMWMMMIMMMMMMM Fran mm HUE, Employe of Lumber Cw , , vln pany irappaa rvnvn Flames Start WJiSTWOOD, Nov. 7; Five men are dead, two Injured and another Is being held In the Westwood Jail for Investigation the result ot a (Ire which destroyed tho Madera room ing homo here early Saturday morn ing. Four ot tho men were trapped In tho burning building and died before aid could reach them. The fifth died from his Injuries. Tho known dead are: II. Porchers, 54. R. Owens, 34. Harry Roberts, 30, C. Fraxer, :?. Tho namo of the fifth man wo died has not been established. Tho flro is understood to have startod whoa Edward Bwayne, en tered the rooming house, which la used as a bunk house by the Red niver Lumber company, and set fire to his bed while in an Intoxicated condition. Swayne was arrested following the tragedy. ' Lembcr Worker All of the men who perished are employed by the lumber company and worked on the Bight shift. Alt were presumably aelup aad were not awakened until 'the flame had made such, headway as Je.. ureveat their escape. Tbo lire of more Uea a score of other men in the build ing were menaced. The building was a wooden struc ture and contained about SO rooms. It was not entirely destroyed, due to quick action on the part ot a vol unteer tiro company here. Occupants ot the building who fought their way thrnui'h the flames and smoke said the halls wero choked with smoke before they awoke. Those who died were evidently overcome by the fumes and wero thus unablo to reach a place of safety. Dragged From Bed The tire was not discovered until well under way. Firemen compos ing tho volunteer company climbed through tho entrances and dragged many ot the occupants from their beds. Tw'o of tbo men rescued from tho building wero struck by (ailing timbers. MYRTLE MOORE HELD Colored Woman Alleged to Have Stolen Money From Neighbor Trial in tho Justlco court of Myr tlo Mooro, colored, on a charge of larconcy, has been set for Wednes day afternoon. Following a pre liminary hearing Saturday afternoon she was committed to Jail In lieu ot J500 ball. 'Complaint was sworn to by Fraak Washington, colored hotol porter, who alleged tho woman had stolen a sum of money from him, consist ing, but 1101 in greenbacks and search ot her houso roveaed noth ing but $101 In greenbacks and $23.50 in sllvor was found 01 her person, tho officers Id. JUNIOR ELKS FORM First Initiation Will Be MeM est Wednesday Kvcmtas c Albert Moorland, eaalrmaa el the', Junior Elks orgsaUetwa eemssM- too, urges that every bey from to 21 who Intend to Join the Jaater Elks to flit out their aufiUattM blanks beforo Wedasedey light. when tbo first .laitwUM HJ be hold. Tbo Initiation will be admJa-, (stored by the Big Brothers. TtV application blaaks may he .aiUmew WESTWOOD from either Albert Meer lead, Bsesaa v Cantrall, Loyd BUImU r, at .' ,.'-, ,ty 7" -''V w t Sfc Nfe Y.11 c Oi 'S . ",,fl .H; 1 ' ' -A.