The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, October 29, 1923, Image 1

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Evening herald., October 29, 1923, Page 1, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Text- '.: ' , . . - . ' 1 n -' If Equal Rights, Equal Justice, are the Twin Pillars of Democracy A Million a Month Is Klamath County Industrial Payroll Member of the Associated Press Ki.venteelllll Yell o. 70(IH. KLAMATH I'Af.l.H. OIIKI.'OV, MONDAY, OtTOHEIt 20. JOBS PRICK FIVK CENTS gring m COiETO 5.P. LINE 85 Percent of Work is Fin ished; Lavinsr of Track Has Commenced Itullroad grading nil I In) . Klam nllv lakes route between Kirk mill Ilnnvor marsh In 83 percent romplulo ii nil barring unforseen olistnrlcH, Iho 'grading will bn com pleted by November 15, according lo in formni Ion received from tint office of Jolili Hampshire, enn (rai'inr today. Work ImH been rushed In fever lh haute lo complete tho grading of Hi In nlreteh beforo winter unlit In. Th ii Inylng of dm track marl Mi 1n.it Wednesday and has been oiiillniilnir ever nine". A track lay ing machine whlrh will In Ilia Irnrk nt I lie rnlo or n ml In a luv ni rived In Kirk several rtayn ago nml U being assembled. It will maintain speed whlrh In tho iniiln element In tho first 30 nillc or construction. Weather Helpful Tho Rood weather- tttat has pre vailed In Klnmnth county tho Inst two montha hn fndlltutod the grit ill nit work. Tho ground over tho flrit 30 miles Ii level and linn rs (in I rod llttlo blnnllriK nnd hoavy work, 0.10 Men Working. Tbero are 350 man working on too grade. Few hv left during the work'eicept during the recent rain storm whoa few loft for n warmer climate. - , ,,, . ;: .... ' ,.. On of tha main reason that tha ft. V. company la anxlnua ta lay (rack this winter Is to fallliata work on nh a next contract from Heaver Marsh to Crescent I.ako. By having track laid to the beginning of the next tretch or road, tho work will be ac complished with greatar speed a wagons would be mired inlho Heaver marsh country when the work is re sumed next spring. Tha material ror the next contract iwlll bo tranlorted by railroad. lUplil Work Ueirulrcd. Tho 8. P. company hopes to have the track laid to Iloavor marsh by the tlmo Hampshire completes (he grading. This will require rapid work. ' ' Matorlula for tho grading work havo been purchuod to a great ox leut from Klamnth Falls merchants. While tho Hampshire Construction company claims to havo lout numoy by this plan, It has boon more than repaid by speeding P tho wxirk. When tho railroad let tho contract It requested Hampshire to buy his materials in Oregon and when pos sible to purchaso thorn In Klamath Falls. TEN DOLLARS ricwakd Will be paid by the Iloraia for Information leading to the arrest and ooqvtotlon of any 4 parson stealing th Herald from subscriber, or any person Inter- faring, or attempting to Inter- fera with th delivery of tha paper. WEATHKB REPORT Th Cyolo-Storm Agraph at Under wood's Pharmacy recorded a alight rise In proaaure thla morning but this aftornoon ... a turn downward oo ourred, Inrilcntlona nre - favornblo for a change In weather conditions as a disturbance Is In dlonted to tho South-wont. Forooast for next 24 hours: Unsottlod; probably warmor to night, Tho Tycos rooordlng thermomo tnr roglstered maximum nnd mini mum tompornturos today ns fol lows! i , High' B8 8B Snowstorm Raffinn Todav in Northern Nebraska And S. D. N'Ollr'OI.K, Nob., Oel. qa. T!ior win Ki'iU'iiil miow btunii In oior ili um ,S'i!linij.kn nnd soiitliiirii lloiuli H.ikolu this morning. About flvo Inches wus on tlm r.ruuiiil at Winner, S. U., iund about half an Inch In northern NnhruHka. FORI DIKE Wife Beat Him With Steel Rod. l5rovo Him From Home. Says Short Bob Short lluli, a Kluinnth Indian, 80 '"iir:i of nK, Iium tiroiiKht suit nmilimt IiIh wife, .Mniun Jlin Ilnh, fur dlvnrcn nllenliig thut shn honl lilm ruiitliiiiTTMy with n Hte rod nnd il ii rln it I lie mouth of Heptnm her. ID 2.1 bent lilm out of their home In Chlloiiulii nnd locked thn door. Hub. who la nearly totally build, claims that ho lost 41s way and wandered around for n long time In pain, until a man named Jnsoiv Howard picked lilm up and brought him to the homo of War ren Rknllog where he has bacn living ever slnco. llob In his complaint prays for an absnluto divorce, for all his costs and disbursements In tho trial, and for gonoral roller. Tba coupla marrlod nlno yoara ago, April 13, 1S24. . WILL OBSERVE ISTICE DAY "A. Trio Through Paris" to Be Staged by Lesion On November 12 and 13 Kvcr been In Paris? No mutter; Hie public will be given nn op portunity to sco the sights of the gay French capital tho evenings of No vember 12 and 13, when the Amorl- n legion plana to stage "A Trip Through ParUT at Scandinavian hall aa on Armistice day celebration. As ArmUtlce day falls this year on Sunday, legion post overywhore will observo Monday. Tho local post mill hold a parade Monday afternoon When Iho el ore will bo asked to eloie. ' HI I, i, Al'll'.lMll'c d i I- a day or rejoicing, tho post plan to give tho public a lively entertain ment, featured by stunts never be fore stngod liuVe. ' C, H. Knowles, who staged a simi lar ontortnliimoiH In Hand, la com mittee chairman, nnd ho has iculled a mooting at tho legion rooms to night of tho committee end all other monvbora of tho post iwho will lend a hnnd to put tho show over. PORTLAND, Oct. 20, According to department headquarters ot the AmorlCM Legion, 90 per cent ot tha Orogon Legion posts observed ArmU sties day last year, In requesting the posts to lay tholr plans early, tha department circular oallad attottilon (I tha fnct that "this day Is pri marily one of rojololng and the thought of peace Is the underlying motlva In tha eelobratlon." ALL AMERICANS. ' H. S. PLAY TO TIE Nothing to. Nothing Is Outcoma of Gridiron Ilnttle on Motloe Park .' Field Saturday. : Outweighed and minus .their quarterback nnd center, ' tho high school football olovoh waa unable to scoro agnlnst tho All Americana on' Modoc flold Saturday, although tho hall was twice on the labors rive-ynrd lino. Dut nolthor did the otlief utile scoro nnd n goose Cgg nplocn bolng tho result of the hattlo. The All Americana played a rcmarknblo game considering their lack ot practice nnd gave Iho students much needed 'braa- I tiro, INDIAN 1 FIV ENTOMBED AS SUBMARINE H Panama Canal Entrance is Scene of Disaster; Eff orts Made at Rescue WAHIIi.YriTO.V. Oct. !'j,-Tii of thn flvo men reixirted nil Iho Hiihiuarlnn 015 nt r.-in.-uun, luive been resound, (ho nnvt- cl-;jtri in f!,t wan Informed Into 1 Imlii;.1. WASHINGTON'. 1). I'.. .O. I. L':i.' Thn navy deparlitionl Iiiih re('"lv.. no offlrhil repnrt of I he xlnkiiiK or llin milimni inc, , n-r, yeuenl iy . a coIIIkIiiii Willi the .M'-amer Ali.t.'i Itnrex at Ihe'Atlnntle. (Iiliair . in !!:. Piinuinii.' mniil. Klvii nu n were r porled lo liavc cmin ilnwn - h tlm voiumiI. Pros dlHiKilehes r'inrli. llnil ef rorls were behiR m.lilo In r"iriie the men by rulnluR Hie craft from i!ie bottom of Iho ea-rul. POLICE COURT BUSY Fifteen ' Alleged Violator ('mm! Docket This. Mornliiu Today. was one of tho biiificjit for the pollco court since the first of tho yoar. Fifteen wore nrrestod over the rn-eck end and told to report Monday morning, Thero were four clrurfks and 11 traffic violations. C. L. Durton rocelved the largest pen alty, a fine of $25 and ten days In jail. Phil Daker, Fred Daniel, Fred Gunder aad Elton Perry were all fined 4hs usual (20 for being drunk on tha city street. " " Ot the Jl arrested ror traffic vio lations, seven had not reported 4a police court this morning. Henry Smith was fined l't tor Improper parking. Horace Miller and P.. J. SHIP RAM America's Entry Defeated in Atlantic Race Halifax, N. S., Oct. 29. The Bluo Nose, Canadian entry, won the first of a aeries of races for the North Atlantic Fishermen's championship today. The race was sailed over a thirty-eight mllo courso, The Columbia, America's entry In the annual event, although defeated today, still has an opoprtunlty to annex the much prlicd trophy. . - . . . n . . . . . . . . . A ; Klv':f, ! . . , . . ." AhoVo Is shown tho Columbia, prldo of tho Amorlcnn fishermen In the North Atlantic, who wna do-fentiKt-'ln tho Niinu Atlnntio (lehormnn's rnoa. by the Canadian entry, the Blttonoso, REALTORS ENLIST , IN CAMPAIGN FOR j HOME BUILDING: S'eci'HMliy I'nr. i'onatrurllnii I'olnl-J cil Out In .Milling Willi ( limn- ! j , Iht nt Commerco ('"imiiltteo Wih vliiimlly" eyory rmltor In j Klinnuili l-'allu unMmftd, the Morn 1 Homos" campaifsfi' 4augnrated by 'ho ciiumix-r of Cornpnrc! last weoS : today iippeiirs to li'J g:n'liliif ground. j with tlm nniriinie Hint ci- ro o re- j I nulla will lie apparent within a roa-i jkonably uliort timo, ( ( 1.... ...111. l.n ..nr.K1 ', I ,1..-i:.,JIK MMJI li.w ('.-ltl t , ,111 1111 k- j lee l:i l!ur ('bumper nf Commerc!i f!a' unlay 'afternoon, . llin i'ltors j volre.l their Ideas and offered suit-; t-geittioiiii fur tho"lnillilbig program. 'I'hal the biillilliic ofi;iure homes rations debt by a committee of iviw a iMramnitst need was- ntianl-' txvertBl ,10r consent to any plan liioiinly agreed. One' 4l'ler said lie! , ., , ., ' . ; ( unde which tho reparation com- ...rnedau..:. nveraof 2;1l,on.e.m(;B.oii wou) ,urremlcr tno pre. s'"ker rv",y A7- 0n': v r'',"""lc,, rogalivt. conferred on It by the a eimllar roiiditlon.. : . ver:Utl-s treaty. Is construed In , There. U a present ncrt.1 fr at leant official quarters hero as little' more ion In. nt llireo and four roam g,Bian(fo than a rcassertion of ivhl. i may be pnreltiixe en the pay- tho 0i,vi0us fact that rights ac ni'.nt iaii, Ii riis liniuiil.l out. plrt qur,.a under a treaty cannot be payiiKv 4.h raiiite upwarl lo $ 1 ,000. 1 u,rij;ril except with the consent Many buyers havo iiroujil r.0D, mid of parU t0 the treaty. Himio aro tillable In myithat amount i Th(J aBnt of ewry slBner of lIow"- j j tho treaty' will be necessary to As n result of the conference. Itaj0pt any recommendations of ex was uccldcd by 'ho realtors to a.p-jpertB- poini a permanent coninuiieo inis week to work with the djiamber com mittee. Meetings will hi held in the chamber every Friday. , Hodges the soma trmiunt for Im proper lights. An aiiiohU who did cot give his name paid a fine of 5 for Improper parking, ' McKlnley Jackson,' w4io was com milled ta the city jail October 20 because he was unoblo to pay a fine for bolng drunk, wai discharged from the rtty Jail this niornkag schen bo paid the remainder of his fine. ' MARKET nEPOlW ' ' V PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 29. Cattlo steady, calves 50c higher, hogs; and sheep steady, eggs slow, butter weak. . . i j-i - j-nn.rtnjx j-i. -j-.-..ii.iij.iui . . 'l '.'l- '- ."i FRANCE BALKS AT PROPOSAL FOR DEBT CUT ; ' Preroeatives Conferred by Versailles Treaty Not . To Be Surrendered WASHINGTON, Oct. 29. Pre mier Polncare's statement yester- day thut Franco will not agree to any reduction of tho German repa- LONDON, Oct. 29. A' note from the Berlin government dismissing the cablnot ot Saxony from office was handed to the cabinet today. Members of the ministry submitted to dismissal, says a Berlin dis patch, y General von Mueller, command er of the relchswehr, prohibited the assembly of Saxony from an ting tomorrow. German 'soldiers today entered the Saxon parlia ment building In Dresden and ar .rested a number of cqb 'mists, some ' of . whom ) wera members ot tha diet "and others leaders of the communist party. WHEAT PRICES. . PORTLAND, Oot. 29. Hard white wheat. 1.05; Western Red, $1.01. ifxjj..n.n.nn nfrrnvi'nv -.- - - - ' ' ' I FOOTBALL RESULTS I West ' At Paio Alto U. S. C. U, Stan ford 7. . " ' At Portland California -9, Wash ington State 0. ' ,.At Tacoma Washlngton H, PU 'get Sound 0. At Missoula Montana 2; Gon- zaga ze. At Tucson St. Mary's 22, Ari zona 20. At Eugene Idaho 0, Oregon' 0. At Los Angeles Whlttior 14, California (southern branch) '12. At Cbhu Chleo Teachers' col lege 2S, Sacramento Junior college 0. . . At Logan Colorado Aggies 29, Utah Aggies 7. ..At Riverside San Diego State college 39, Riverside Junior col lege 3. ' At Reno Nevada 7, Santa Cla ra ' 7. . At Los Angeles U. 8. C. Fresh men 10, Stanford Freshmen 0.- ' At Rcdlanda Pomona 27, Red- lands 6. 'At Laramie Wyoming 0, Colo rado Mines 20. At Provo Utah 15, Brlgham Young 0. At Denver Colorado 21. ' Den ver 7. ' , ... East ' At Cambridge Dartmouth 18, Harvard 0. At New Haven Tale 21, Brown 0. . -:' At Princeton Navy 3, Prince ton 3. At Philadelphia Pennsylvania 24, Centra 0. , '', At New York Hobart 7." City College of New York 0. At New York New York Uni versity 21, Rhode Island State O. At Pittsburg Carnegie 7. Pitts burg, 2. At Boaton Boston : College . Marquette 7. s ; At New York Williams 10,. Co- lombh V, ' .,--. .'"..; ... At Amherst, Mass.; .Amherst ! 7, Oberlin U..v- ,. ';.. i ir At Manchester Vermont 28; New Hampshire 7. At Syracuse Springfield 0, Sy- At Utlca Colgate 27, Ohio Wes leyan 0. . . racuse 44. , At Hartford Union 14, Tri nity 0. . , ' At Washington Maryland 14, North Carolina 0. At Brunswick, Mr. Bates 12. Bowdoln 7. At Easton Rutgers (, Lafayet te S. At Swartbmore Swsrthmore S, Franklin and 'Marshall 6. . Middle West At Chicago Chicago . 20, . Pur due S. At Madison Minnesota 0, Pur- consin 0. At Columbia, Mo. Nebraska 7, Miseouii 7- At Chicago Illinois 9, North western 0. - At Ann Arbor Michigan 7, Michigan Aggleg. 0. At Detroit Detroit f0. Wash lugton and Jefferson 6, At Greehcastle Depauw 14, Franklin 7. .' At Lake Forest Lake Forest 0, Belolt 0. . .;': At Cincinnati Wooster 20, Cincinnati 7. ' At Orinnell Iowa - Drake 41. Orlnnell 0, At Omaha Dob Molnts 7, Crelghton 8. r : ' At Inldanapolts Butler i, Wa baoh 0, At Bt, Louis ' Mississippi 3. St, Louis 28, - At Lawrenoe Kansas Or' Kan sas Aggies 0 (Tie), At South , Bend Notra Dame 38. Georgia Teon 7, At 8t, Louis . Ames 84. Wash ington 7,' U :.' r ' . At Vermillion South Dakota S-ato 7. South Dakota 0, There Is No Substitute For Circulation Herald advertising brings results because tho Evening - Herald is rend by virtually every man, woman nnd child la Klamath coun ty. '. - '..., - r. Herald circulation Is a henlthy, growing circulation, Compare these fururest Dnto No, Subscribers October 1, 1923 2015 October' 29, 1923 """2153 (These tlgures do not include papers sold over the counter In the Herald ottloe.) F OOTBALL DO SCRAMBLED WEST SATURDAY 'v.,"!'- Stanford Walloped by Tro jans;. California Weak ens; Oregon. Idaho Tie 8TANFORD UNIVER81TY, Cal. Oct. 29. University of Southern California's football team, atung by lu defeat by the University ot Washington, a week ago, , came back into the coast conference race sensationally Saturday afternoon when It defeated Stanford Univer sity 14 to 7 In a fiercely contest ed game. . , Mora than 20,000 persons wit nessed a contest marked by rough ness,: which' resulted in incapacl atlng numerous players from In juries. The struggle was featured by open field plays. , i;.'.", ; . ,; Holly Adams, U. S. C. . center, was the outstanding star. He mado both touchdowns tor his team and made them Identically by block ing punts attempted by Nevers near the Stanford ' goal line.' ' Stanford made its single touch down by straight f ootball. v EUGENE, Ore., Oct. 29. That old tradition that an Idaho' team, shall never defeat an Oregon ele ven still holds good, despite tha much discussed supremacy of the Vandals. "Shy" Huntington's Le mon and Yellow aggregation, who were undefeated last year, held, the Idaho team to a scoreless tie in one of the greatest ' games ever staged on Hayward .Held.;' Coach Mathews need the Notre Daent style airplay ' throughout' tile" gf Belling contest, .' '-.' , PORTLAND, Oct. ai.--The Waah ington State College CougaTs up set forecasts here Saturday, after noon on Multnomah Field by hold ing Andy Smith's University, of California "Wonder Eleven" to one field goal by Blewetfln5 "the first period and a touchdown,, the re sult of a blocked punt In the lst' period which , rolled , back to the Cougars, goal, Mell of the Gol den Bears, falling on it. Blewett tailed to kick . goal after the touch down. Final score: University ot California 9; W. S. C. 0. BALTIMORE, Oct. 29. Prince ton and the ' Navy battled despe rately in the- stadium here. Satur day, only to find themselves dead locked at the finish 3 to 3. "Red" Balllnger, a substitute '' quarter back, saved the midshipmen from defeat by kicking a field . goal from the 17-yard mark in the laat minute of play. . It waa a dramatic ending to a game replete with thrills. Three times had the Navy host battered at .Princeton's goal, and as many times bad the Tigers hurled them back. Dusk was- setting over tha field ' as the Annapolis team bagtn Its fourth" charge to tha coveted chalk mark, and they appoai-sd destined to lose. But they quick ly "swept tb. Tigers before them ta a point within the 10-yard line, and after ' determining efforts tor a touchdown and victory had fill ed, Balllnger dropped back to send tho ball tailing, between the goat posts. - CAMBRIDGE, Oct. 19. For the first time in sixteen years and the third time In the history of foo'. ball, th ' Green of ' Dartmouth, waved In triumph Saturday over (Dontlnaed osi Paste Two)