The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, September 04, 1923, Image 1

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Evening herald., September 04, 1923, Page 1, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextEqual Right, Equal , Justice, art the Twin ' Pillars of Democracy A Million a Month I Klamath County Industrial Payroll Member of the Associated Press Hcvmtoonth Year, No. TOW, S-i - '' KLAMATH FALLff, OREOOJf, TCKHDAY, HKPTEMHP.R 4, 1033. PRICK FITS 0BXT9 DEAD M Foreigners Die As Bridge Collapses; U.S. Consul Dies PEKING, Sept 4. A Mitsui wireless dispatch es timates the casualties in Tokio at 500,000, and the property, loss incalculable. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 4. Casualties from the earthquake and fire total 500,000 and 300,000 houses were burned, according to an estimate, by the metro politan of. police of Tokio, brought by courier to To mioka; radio . station. The imperial palace is guarded by, infantry, a battalion of engineers and an imperial, guard division. Washington; sept "4.. The American Red Cross today inaugurated a $5,000,. 000 campaign for Japanese relief. LONDON, Sept. 4. A dispatch from Pekin says oil tanks exploded in Yoko hama yesterday frith heavy loss of life.' . Another bridgo upon which many foreigners had taken refuge collapsed... Heavy loss of life occur red among foreign residents of ' Yokohama, which was entirely destroyed, says a Kobe dispatch. SHANGHAI, Sept. 4. Tokio is still burning. The loss of life there is at least 150,000 and damage is per haps $250,000,000. Reports say rioting men aced the destroyed Japanese cities; Two hundred Kor eans, driven from Tokio by soldiers enforcing , martial law, procured arms in Hackioji, near the capital, and" started a disturbance. The police are arming of ficials and citizens to cope ;with the situation, according to a Japanese news agency, which stated that the , re volting Koreans had a con nection between Tokio and Yokohama. : The United States consul general and wife at Yoko hama are dead. LONDON, Sept. 4. Two islands used ' for summer homes by foreigners disap n e a r e d off Yokohama. Three, similar colonics on the coast were destroyed by tidal waves, according to a report.' ! WAHHIWJTON, Hi M. TIio Aincilchii MiiWwy nt Tokjo burned, but. (hi! Btff escaped. The AnMTi run conMiil nt Yokohama w'W re ported killed was Mux I). KIrJiisovw, of Wntlenburj', Conn. Father, Suicide, Is Believed To. Have ' , Poisoned His Chld PORTLAND, Bopt.1" 4. Tba polio thin afternoon reloased Mm. Slovak and John KUlo, her frlond,, who had boon bel . Ihli morning ponding lnviti- Hon of the doaltt yrs ifflty Ot nor husband and daughter from poisoning. Tha police are con- vlnced that Slovak admlnls-' teTOd the poison to the child' In a pie and took polion him- self. RAILROAD FETE MEETING TODAY Plans To Be Made By Joint Committee For Celebra tion in October runs for tha railroad celebra tion to be bold la October. In con nection with the building ot thu Natron cut-off will be made today when a Joint committee composed ot representatives ot the chamber of commerce,' Rotary and Klwanis cluba, meet at the chamber of com. merce. Members pf the committee aro H.. D. -Mortsoson, John Boyle and f, R. "Boule, Rotary; Eafl Wbtttook, Fred Houston and Cv'H. Underwood, chamber; R. B, Crogo, R. E. Bradbury nd K. Bugarman, Klwanis. Aged Squaws in Movies Chief's Daughters Stars SPOKANE. Sept. 4. Lucy and .Nellie Garry, daughters ot Chief Spokane Harry of the. Spokane In dian tribe who played an import ant, port In Washington's early his tory, have become moving picture actresses. . Tho Indians claim thoao two are 105 and 102 years of ago, and tho whlto man credits them with only 22 rower wlntors thun this. Tholr first picture will bo one featuring Indian life, to bo filmed about Minnehaha pari;, near Spo kane. They are to tako leading roles. With the money earned through tholr ventures In fllmdom, tha ngvd squaws say they hope to avert poverty which threatens them as result, of trouble collecting their crop sharo fpni a farm the Indian agent leased far thoin,-. Chief Spolinno Gurry, their father, once raised wliaut .and hud cotton, tea, sugnr and othnr luxuries that many ot tho whltu 'settlers often did without. letter. In lira ha did much toward preventing Indian out breaks, but through tha machina tions of unscrupulous Bottlers, It la doclarud, ho died in poverty. His daughters, so recently becoming movlo nctrcssua, still speak only tho native) tongue ot their tuthor, They claim tho Hid ot canca In wulking nhout the wlgwuina, but don't con sider thumsolvcs too old fur tribal festivities, and, according to thuir Intorprular at tho picture studio, ii ro both "good dancers." IIICItM.VS HOl.HIMJ TAMil.i: IHCItUN, Supt. 4. Tho housing horlngo la ronponslblo for ninny oddities In llcrlln'it family lite, reports a housing commission offi cial wrltltis for n newspaper. One husband, after n scrap with his wlfo divorced her and brought homo a now in a I o. Housing official could n't Rlvo wlfo nu in her olio separate llvrw toKclhor. tho two wlvos obser ving it atalo of iirined' neutrality. JAMKH Ml'ltl'IIY IIKI.P James Murphy wan arrested Hut ui'day, chargod with tha the ft ot nrtlolos to tho value of S48, be longing to Leonard Kogor. Murphy waived examination in the Justlco court, and Is In Jail In llou ot S500 ITALY SCORNS LEAGUE AID GREECE TANGLE It Is Not Competent To Handle Case, Says Pre- mier Mussolini LONDON, - Bept. 4. Rome dls patch tayi Premier Mussolini la ab solutely determined to maintain the position that the league of nations la Incompetent to deal with cases In which the honor and . prestige of Italy are concernod, and that If the 'league asserts Ita competency Italy .will wtlbdraw. Italy will mako terms for with drawal from Corfu mora onerous If Qreece dolays fulfilling the terms. Oreok legations bore today denied Italian reports ot serious internal troubles In Ureece. A Roma die patch staled that a counter revolu tionary republican movement on In Grooce. An Italian spokesman at Geneva 'declared' Italy baa never officially repudiated the compotency ot the loague of .nations to pass upon the dispute with Greoco. ALLEGED LIQUOR PEDDLER IS FINED, f SENTENCED, QUICK Matt Arrested on ' Huckleberry , Mountain for Belling to Indiana ta Glron Speedy Trial Av speedy trial and aentenco are roported by State Prohibition Offi cer 8nydor says that ho has receiv ed Word that Jim Murray, arrcstod Saturday on Huckleberry mountain tor selling llqquor to Indians, was tried Saturday before Justice Taylor, at Jacksonville, found guilty, and oontonced to pay a fine ot 1500 and servo six months In Jail. -Snyder said that two men were arrcstod 10 feet this side ot tho en trance to Crater inko park Saturday for having 22 bottles tf nfllfcgod" moonshine whiskey In tholr car. Tho men, S. 8. Blovln and pick McCoy, were arrested by Ovorton, apodal officer at Klamath Agency. HUGHES PREDICTS ECONOMIC RIVALRY WILL BE LIMITED (renting of lYlmuiicnt Ilmly of V. H, anil Canadian Citizens As ('oiiimliwlnii Hiigurxteil MONTHUAL, , Sept. 4. Pleasing economic rivalries ot nations, like nrmameiitx, will bo kept wltlifh ren HOUHblo limits by fair international ngroomont "at no distant dny," Sec retary Hughes declared today In an address before Canadian llnr associa tion ok "Tho Pnthwny of Pence." The Amorlcnn secretary of stnto inserted-that "nil things ns possible If nations am willing to be Just to each other" olid, In u personal worjl to his Canndlnn niidlnneo, siiKKCstcd tho oraatlon of n "permanent body of our most distinguished cltUcns" to act as n commission for tho Unit ed States and Canada. , In dlsdiiHsIng tho subject of Intor nnlliinal relations In a brond way, Hughes said It was dcalriibln that nations should moro definitely os InbllHh IhO law "to quicKen' xno sen.io of tho obligation of stales un der Iho law.". Ho assailed "tlomnRo guns" and "psoudopnlrlota" who ho said sometimes mndo It difficult for democratic governments to secure elglslatlvo approval for tho mutual concessions neceranry fr setllement of Important Jntortuillonny , ques tions, And ho declared It was Impos sible 1o carry "open diplomacy" to tho point ot keeping tho public con stantly advised ot all the Intorihod Into stops ot negotiations. CUTTING DOWN 1 A At 1 B 17, This photo of Aviator B. H. WInslow of the postal air mall service taken Just bofore ho stepped Into bis trip In the transcontinental air mall first San Francisco picture to reach story. There wat some delay owing a record of 27 hburs and 24 minutes. SINNOTT AUTHOR OF DESCRIPTION OF CRATER LAKE California Papers Appeal To Orators and Tocta to Attain High Level Reached By Congressman The visit at Crater lake last week ot Congressman N. J. Slnnott - re calls that, he Is the author of a description of Crator lake, perhaps as striking in its poetic fancy as anything ever written or spoken on the subject. The description was part ot an address dollverod on one occasion before tho national house of representatives. It baa been pub lished In papers all over the na tion, and recently In, tho national park service bulletin, which gives lnrge spaco to tho Crater lake park. California papers, in publishing the Slnnott description of Crater lake, appeal to California orators and poets to endeavor to attain as high a level of Imagery in the de scription ot California's scenic spots. Here Is how tho lake appealed to the congressman's poetic sense, fur the description is n poem In prose: "Crater lake, cauldron llko and circular, 7,000 feet high. Is perch ed amid the peaks. Perpendicular aides 01' shaggy lava rise over a thousand feet from waters of indigo blue six miles across and 2,000 foet deep. . "To tho scientist, a mighty. vol cano collapsed within itself. Mount Mazuma, 13,000 feet high, tele scoped. "To tho poet, 'tho sen tit sap phlre," "tho scu ot silence,' 'a lnko or myslory.' " - "To mo. a shell liolo of n wnr of worlds who knows? "Could the great-blind poet have soon this marvel cro hls pen had I.urlfor and his host of rebel angels 'hurlod headlong from- tho ethereal sky, with hideous ruin and combus tion down' In Mlltonlc imagery hero ho'd have found tho linlmct." WI1KAT IMUI'US POKTl.ANM, Sept. 4. 'Hard 'w'hlto whoat $1.06, western red National Cincinnati '2,. Pitts burgh 1;' Boston 0, Now York 3. Amorican Now York 2, Philadel phia 0; WnshlnRton 3, 'Boston i. Baseball! TIME AND SPACE i AUG 23 3ooPM - plane at San Francisco tor the first test went east by plane. It was the New York. . The postmarks tell the to fog. But the second plane made i . . STATE INDUSTRIAL COMMISSION OPENS BRANCH FFICEHERE Large Number of Persona Employed In Klamath District Makca Extension Necessary - A branch of the state industrial accident commission has been open ed in Klamath Falls, : with E. C Lucas,' of Portland, in charge. The branch will serve Klamath and Lake counties. 1 . . The large number ot persons em ployed here make It necessary to have a local branch, says ' Lucas. Until now the local territory has been handled from the main office, with an auditor coming in from Medtord for a couple ot weeks each year to check up on fees. Lucas will have general super vision ot the two counties, explain ing the benefits ot the act to both employer and employee, and at tending to the auditing ot charges, He is accompanied by Mrs. Lucas. Their chief problem in the beginning is finding a place to live in.- DANNER SELLS AGENCY H. llalsingcr nml I'. A. Inetrolit New, Ford Dealers . E. R. Danner has Bold tho local Ford agency to E. H. Balsiger and O. A. Wlnetrout ot Grunts Pass. The new owners plan to Incorpor ate. : Unlsinger will havo charge of the business. Wlnetrout conducts tho Ford agency a ltd garage at Grants Pass, and Ilnlslngor haB been associated with ih'nt concern for thu past thrco yoars. Danner has no plans tor tho liu mediato future, except u general plan for a vacation of six months at least, tor tha benefit ot his health. Ha will make his home In Eugene. He Is selling the local business entirely on account of his health, ho says, and with- consider able regret'. Ho Is not certain that utter an extended lay-off ho may not return to Klamath Fals. . NOTICE 1H) SUIISCIUUICHS Your- Horrid should bo dol- ivored each ovenlng by 6 o'clock, inn less some unusual dolny occurs. If you have not received it by that time, call up tho Herald office, 88, not later t,lnn 6:30 ad a copy will 4 be sent you. Turkish Eunuch lit Constantinople Form , Mutual Benefit Society CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept. 4. Eunuchs of thla city, wbo con- atitute the guardians ot tba harems, have formed a mutual 4 benefit society. This action Is due to the straits Into which maay eunuchs have been 4 thrown by the abolition ot tha palace harem, as well as by In- 4 creasing poverty among upper- 4 class Turks. ' Two Youthful Bandits En ter Private Car of Presi dent Levy of W. P. SAN FRANCISCO. Sept 4. Charlea M. Levy, president of 1 the Western Pacific, E. W. Mason, rice president and O. L. Phillips, assist ant engineer, were held up by two youthful bandits who entered Levy's private car at Thornton early today. The railway officials were robbed. of approximately $150, ... , - The robbers Jumped from the train and escaped. CALVIN COOLIDGE.., , WAS POPULAR AS -.COLLEGE ORATOR 'C. C." Won Fame As Bpeaker At Amherst; "Have Faith" iirMass.. s chusctts," Best Address' . OAKLAND, Sept. 4.4r-Presldent Calvin Coolldge, referred to as "C. C," was always worth hearing when In college, according tp a biograph ical sketch In the annual published in connection with the twenty- fifth reunion of the class ot '95 at New York 'in 1920, a copy of which .13 owned here by Nelson Klngsland, newspaperman and classmate ot the new president. The book contains the following sketch on Coolidge: , "Other folk may think that Cal vin Coolidge is famous because be hatfbeen a member ot the city coun cil ot Northampton, city solicitor for Northampton, clerk of the courts ot Hampshire county, member of Massachusetts senate, lieutenant governor ot Massachusetts, governor ot Massachusetts. , "We of 95 know that he is fa mous just because ho is Calvin' Coolidge. That Is why we used to listen so eagerly to him when he was in college, and why we made him grove orator In senior year. Whether on the Hyde Fifteen or at a boarding house table, or any where else, when 'C. C spoke he always said something worth hear ing. In senior year he won the medal offered by the Sons ot tho Revolution for the . best essay on tho 'Principles of tho War For Am erican Independence,' competing with undergraduates In all Ameri can colleges'. i "After leaving Amherst he stud- led luw in the offices ot Hammond and Field, of, Northampton and was admitted to the bar In 1897. In 1899 he entered upon his career In public lifo when he. became; city counsellor ot Northampton. . "Ha la a member ot tho Union and University clubs of lioston. "The fact that he has rlnou high in public office and that ho was at tho 1920 convention, demanded by many tor the position of president ot the nltcd States does not rest at all upon solf-secking ambition, for ho does not seek office, offices seok him. His courage In mautorlng tho. police strike In Boston Is only a part of his rock-ribbed Integrity of character that we all recognized when he was In Amherst twenty flvo years ago. RAIL OFFICIALS HELD ROBBED LS OPEN . E: Over 100 More Pupils Are 4 Reported As FalLyY; Tenn SUrJs ; Attendance at tho V city grade ehnn1 innraataA "AMir' 1 Art - 4i ' ' school opened, this morning' for tha fall term, H was reported by 8u'per- ' lntendent J.' P. .: Wells. Tha attend ance for the new term is 786, com-. parea to ei tor tne last term.-., ' Increases at the various schools -are as follows: Central, 21S to 219: Falrrlew, 13 to 185; Mills, 84 to" 117; Pelican Bay, 1 to 69; Rlrer- -side, 177 to 199. Total Increase, 105. - :;' j The list ot teachers and - their grades for the five schools folkwe-r central scnoot August .Parker, - principal, 8; Moillo Beldlng, 1; Ruth Dixon, 2; Hazel Noble, 4; Ethel L. Neiaon, E; .' Ruby Fenwlck, 6; . Eva Clemens, 7i , and Nellie Patterson. S: - ' ' .''& KairTiew . . .. '.V ' Alice Blackford, principal, 2; El la Callahan, 1; Rena Goers, 3; Lil lian R. Nelson, 4; Dorothy A. Jones, 5 and J; and Mary E. Phlnney,i7 aao a. . : ... , . suits Agnes Bryan, principal,; 4; Elolaa Copper, 1;.- Frieda' Bry.aa, S and ;.' MaryAi Kafka, 5 anrd. t", and Violet Damon? T and 8. ; i , '-' prtican pay ' Lena' Ha'ckettV' p'rlncipall 'jnter;' mediate; "Gladys Coats, primary; Lo-. lu Foster, adwnced.' ; I.. Riverside-' ' ' j' Chloe Palmer. DrWcioaL 3: 'Mara ' B. Wells, i;' LoretaJ Jennings, Genevieve Evon, 4; -Kalherlne Mtf- Andrews, 5; Nellie -WattehbuYg, R Myrtle Helm, '7; and Wayne Kesee, Special Teachers . . s ." - 'y Russell B. Kidder, manual train--Ing; Thayer Raymond, -home; econo- mlcs; and Margaret Wtorden, music. The seventh year, of Sacred, Heart academy opened this morning, when the students for the ensuing school session were enrolled. The occasion was opened with mass at. Sacred Heart, church at 8 o'clock. ftW which the task' ot enrollment stqrt The attendance this yesP.wlll ex ceed that of any previous one by nearly 25 per cent.i The enrollment In the boarding . Bchool Is. unusually heavy, tho capacity of that part. Of the , Institution being practically reached, making the care of appli cants In the future a difficult prob lem. ' " ',v''';V-r- New TeuoliCTH "Arrived T Four new teachers a?rlved Bun day from the mother house In Ken tucky, making the teaching staff am ply sufficient to care for the Increas ed attendance, except In the music department, which is one of tho fu tures of the Institution, vwhero the enrollment. has been so, heavy as to require an additional teachor, which will be sent for from Kentucky' at an early date, ..'"'i'-; ',.' " ' " - ' " . Nearly BOO volumes have' been added to the library and additional equipment has been ordered for Inb-' ratory work. . -. s W EATH FAX 1'ROItAIU l-lTltCH The Cyelo-Stormagraph.at Under wood s fnarmscy roglttered a 4alH Ing pressure early this afternoon 'but no marked chsnae In iweathor condi tions Is indicated. Forecast for lioxt 24 hours; .... ; Fair, and. .warm, dlrlsk winds inrly tomorrow inonlnu. The- Tycos i thar- SCHOD WITH HAS mometer registered maximum and minimum temperatures today as fol low: .......... , ; ' High :....j...8S :V Low Til J .'.'- - i ".'-