The Evening herald., March 11, 1925, Page 1, Image 1

1'nlvroll)' M"t
KMgoniS Oregon
BUY AT HOME; LOCAL
MERCHANTS CAN CiVIS''
YOU BETTER BARGAINS
Published Daily at
KLAMATH FALLS . .;"
"An Empire Awakening
' Associated Press Leased .Wire
Seventeenth Year No. 54G5
KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, MAR. 11, 1925
PRICE FIVE CENTS I
I
fees RnsDn will
TH5 KliAMATII 1UU :
, (Btlll a corral)
' ' . Chapter Two :' .
A the KUnmtli Kid and hi bride
entered. Malln ono of tlia town's
flngor-chowlug champion wa walk
Ins un and duwn tlio main drug
munchlug hli totlt. With a HOW
KU. of PAYNE Iho Kttl arrautblod
aver a PICKETT foncu and wui Boon
lost In the KOCKI.
AfUir a long search ' tho brldo
caught up with him a ho walked In
u, CRI88 erom direction through tho
ciid.
. "VOS the mailer?" alio asked him.
! "I'vo FAUOIIT good ninny mon
la Jnjr tlroo," bo replied, "but (he
Jvw of those blrdi out In .Malln
nr n strong- OAItl.iciC and I
don't want' any of thorn MACKEN
nilaco moat out of my fingers."
, j'tllavo you' DUNN anything to
m&ki thnin mail m votii't ii,,. i,ha
wanted to know.
"No, and by tho CIRACK o( Lady
Luck l'et not golug to HATCH aoy
plota Uiat will .I.Kt ltlfj Into any
1YEH consequences," ho replied.
"Thl Malln habit of biting off
flngor doo.n'l nitlCKDI.OVK among
friend or tighten, any IlO.N'll of
sympathy with f.rangor. So f.ir an
I havo boon nbh to dlnroror, biting
It a tort of DAL.Y, habit .up around
hero, end (ho only lara way to atlrk
round hero 'In to build no army
OAnntSO.N to WARD off (ho BTAHR
Jaw-crunching fethlotn." :
; "Now, that's a fine. I1AI.1.Y stale
of affair, !c't It?' queried tho
bride a, ""ho looked at hor MOODY
husband, "When I wont to SCHOOL
Idlcln't It Eft) anything about tho
W.IMHC eo of; Ktsinvh. WOOD
KN that knock you for a ROWE of
W 111 FFLB tree 1":
;Tho following, morning they
wakened oarly. ' .
"l tba KOFI all clear!" asked
tho Klamath Kid. ' " '
( '.'Ye,'' (aid -the brldo, a aha drew
tho CURTIN ldo. "Jut watt 'utv
all I put McCOMD In my hair and
we'll start."
Bo a moment later tho brldo fol
lowed hor manly LKAfiER out In thn
cold ORAYDON, and hand In hind
tbor walked toward tho. WEST
through tho morning HAYES, bound
for Kono.
(Continued tomorrow
nh for Kono)
Fathor w a bravo man who
tieodod Just a lltllo training to ho
coma nn export mochnnlrnl ahalk.
Dut father always hnd too many
other things to eo to, audi as thn
raising of a bright end rathor
sophisticated family, whom, ho ad
mitted "took nflor him", especially
on pay day.
Molhnr was Of that itwnol tlliipnsl
tlon th'H novor sroHls -because she
was novor hejito. 8ho brought up
hor children by rad'o from hor club.
This thing wjnt on for sovornl
yoara until finally HVtum, tho old
est of a family of ono began crawl
ing out. Hho learned fast and got
thing ' on "ma" and "dud", who
could not afind It to' be outdone by
one so Inoxporloncod. They ttp.
Dd and a "stepping tlma was. had
By all,"
Dut father Came down with the
gout. and mother wont to bod with
nournlgla In hor' Ivories. ' Hho too
had rolled horown,. ' f
Helom ald, '"Sufficient unto your
day la tho eVIl tlioroof."
"This is It ", snld Dm flea o
ho peeked Into tho furnace. ,
And tho'vvnwlpbr gut un lukllnn
'"Do you know , anything about
cupid o,pparolt"
' . Yon! Nothing.
-"I A lint A It .IjtUh To
DAO nn KXPBN3I4.
I'RBACHBIl a COIN-CATCIIEn.
MOTHER an ORNAMENT
' -'
Quietly, with 1 tho calmnoso of
grlm iato, lib watched hor approach.
It might tako a long tlmo, ho rofloct-
od, but In thd ond ho would get
what ho wanted. - 8ho camo olosor,
hor moveitnonta slinky, dollhornto
nri hint t'n hor" onlm domonnor that
aho sonsed., the turmoil that rnguil
iwlthln tio man. ' ,
Thon, fibi'ttptly,, ho hroko , tlio
ollanco. '" ,
"l.lssoh", ho Biild. "If you don't
got thom Imm and egg and nmko It
unnppy I'll nover oat In this Joint
110 moro
uunnu MILL
FUNCTION
Klamath Irrigation District
Names Committee to
Consider Disputes
Ah I lie flint !;) Imynrcl Kullli
men 1 of till (IlKpiiteM mid proldi'ins
on I lie Kliiiiiutli IiTlgnllun illMrlcl,
the buatil of dlrretur of tlio Kliun-
ath IrrlgKlon illnliirt unnotineril to
day I he appointment of local co
operative tiunrtl tlwt will between
now nnd Mny SI nnwiiible all fuels
mid figures' concerning dlipuUw on
Iho project, wlih a . view nf sub-
niltllng them to n committee of tlio
rrclninntlon bureau next May for
settlement, . .
The b'oird Is coinpoied of Her-
liert 1 V. Newell, manager of the
dltrlet; ' Uurroll Short and J. L.
diCob, a mctnbar of tho board of
dire;tjr.
' To Kubuilt KlnilliigH .
The fjndlniii of this board relat
ing . to all pn.'ilnent (itiostlons or
InpjUon cinccrnlnn tho project, will
be 'submitted to a committee of
"uryey. and adjustment that will
nrrlvo In Klsmath. Kails on May
Zi gnd renuln In Klamath till
Juno 1, A. M. Thomas, secretary of
tho district announcod today. Tali
cominlltoo will bo ompoaed of
Tbamsa, E. Campbell, chairman of
tho fact finding commission th.it
met In Sail Laka last yoar to In
vestigate condition of projects on
tho Irrigatlca district of tho west,
some official from Hho reclamation
buroau at, Washington, I). C, and
a representative of Oregon opp-lnod
by Oovotnor Plerco. Mr. Campbell
Is ex-governor ot Arltpna.
. At tno meeting In the latter part
of May, an opportunity will bo
given the wator uiers cf iho project
to settle dispute or problems that
havo bon Issues for mouths past.
Tho duties of tho local board aro to
(Continued On l'apo Four)
HOSPITAL AID URGED
Civic Organizations Throughout The
Blate Akl To Have Children'
KiHipltnl
PORTLAND. Oro., 'March 11.
The Ooodfollow department of tho
Portland Telogram todny 'Issued nn
Invltatlcn to 'all newspaper In Ore
gon to appeal to women clubs, Sun
day schools nnd nil othor organiza
tions nnd Individuals In tho atute to
pai'tliilpnto In raining a (00,000 fund
for tho clilldrons hospital which has
boen donated to tho stnto by tho
heirs of tho Into: frank S. Doom
beeher. JUNE BRADBURY
CHOSEN LEADER
OF COUNTRY CLUB
T'lo newly orgnnlzed mombors of
a girls' homo cookery club at Hen
ley hive oloMud y uninluijua voto
tho flf4t locnl )(uder ,10 bo chosen
from 'tho ranks of .flub .inembeiM.
Trunk Sexton! coujtty club leader.
rocomnion(ed Juno Dradhnry tor
this tiniisunl honor been two of the
lung and onvlubla record In club
work which she bus completed 100
per e.ont. Mlts Uradbtiry jins during
tho pant four yenrs oomploted the
three divisions of sowing, two tit
cookery,' Including tho breu.l and
pruno brojd making courses, homo
mnklng, conning nnd tlio full com
plotomont program for girls' club
netlvltles tliut ' brought hor tho
prillso nnd high merits for the vory
oxcollont' quality of her cluh work
from 6. A. C. Uucnuso of this wide
experience A. O. Sennit., tonchor In
tho Honloy choral, whoro tho now
cookery club was organized yester
day, roc ,m men clod that In cookory
probloms Miss nrndbury' wo - far
moro onpnhln of hondlng tho now
orgiinlzntlon than hlnmolf and by
common accord she was eloeted to
this otflco. -' '. . ' . ' '
. nunnlo Short la president of the
now cookery : orgnnlzutloh, Miisslo
Bcholsol, vleo president, nnd Doro
thy Roodor, socrotnry. Horyl Rhort,
Jjjnvlllit Kaylo, Klslo Dohllngoi',
Klslo Hasoltlno, Inn Sehohml, KroHlii
Schonfelt mid Virginia Lnskoy com
plolo tho onrollmont' of - elovfcn
momhers, .1
Uses Colored Boy's
Head as Tec; Skull
BelievedjFractured
PBNHACOL.A, Fla.. March 11.
U10 of hi hiud t u ,teo sant
Jolinulu Outoj', f 5-year-old negro
caddy at- tho I'omwcolu oountry
club, to Iho huspllul with u frac
tured skull. ' I '
I'lny was duo-oti tlio courso and
Johnny win taking a nap. A fellow
enddy plucod a ball on his head and
lifter tuklng ' a couple or hculthy
awing drove.
Ho missed itho ball.
- Doctnis 'today despaired of sav
ing Johnny's life.
STATE FUNDS TO
F
S
BALEM, Ore., March 11. State
Treasurer Kay will thl week .of
llclilly notify Oregon bankt holding
slate deposit that It will be necox
ury fur tho slate to draw fnun toe
banks bctwoen 2G and 30 per cent
of all state money on deposit, or a
total withdrawal of ab:ut SI, 750,
000, Tho money is to bo used fo.
the paymont In Now York on April
1 of Intercut on sluto bonds aggre
gating 11.323,000 and the roi.ro
menl of utato highway boada In t it
sum of 11.300,000. Of the, latter
amount, bowovcr, 11,000.00,0' will
bo rofunded by the substitution of
state bondi on wilch the State will
have tp pay oifly 4 V4 per cent Inter
est a against G! par cent paid
now, thereby saving 1 VI por cent
Interest. , .
The Intorcst -poyment of $1,325.
000 will be oh boU highway nd
veterans' ante aid bqnds.
Btnto Treasurer jvay says that be
cause mail banks In. tho Msto, espa-
cla'.tv (n eastarn Oiecon.' are' hard
I nrnmnJ for tnonev at tho brojent
t.me, tao withdrawal of 11,750,000
will work something of a hardship on
them, but' that' the' withdrawal
cannot be avoided. HI notification
in ample tlmo prior to tho with
drawal dato Is to cnnblo uo banks
to moot Iho situation.
ARSON CASES PROBED
tli-nml Jury fit Portland Hearing
' Kvldcnco Agnlnst Clieter
, O. Buchtol -
PORTLAND,.' Ore.. ' March 11.
Charges against Chester C. Buchtol,
fltoman-flrehug, aro being heard by
the county grnnd Jury.
nuclitel confessed setting 63 fires
during two -yonrs, but ovldenco con
cerning only three cr four. In -whlcli
ovldenco to corroborate his con
fession lias boen obtained,, will be
presented.
Seattle Lumberman Drops
Dead at Jacksonville, Fla.
Jacksonville. Fin., March 11. A
man Identified by his porsonnl DO'
longlrtgs as V. A. Kleotwood of tho
Putnam I.umbor company, bolloved
to bo a lumber man from Soattlo
Washington, dropped dead In a doc-
t:r' office hero this morning. Tho
cnuso of his death was given ns a
sevoro honrt attack.
Iynltors woro found In tho doud
man's pockut from W. It. Flcotwood
of Seattle, Washington..
KNKfllTS TKMPIiAH TO MKKT
It'll Tui'ii-Out KxiKHtdl Kor IHmier
Ami .Se'nlon Tonight ,
Calvary Cominantlory No. 16.
Knights Toniiilnr, Is preparing for
lnrgo turn-out of the inomborahlp.al
their stnted eonelavo this ovenlng..
Comimindor tlnrrot Van Illpor an
nounces that a dinner will bo serv
ed at 6:30 and work' Is expected to
s'.nrt promptly at 7:30. .'
Two. candidates will rocolva tho
Order of tho Tomplo which Is ono
Cf tho most beautiful 1111 York UMo
Mnaonry. Tho noiyly Installed offic
ers of Calvary Commnndory will ox-
ompllfy tho work tindor the direction-
of Crnnd Comnmnder E. R. Mngco
who will pay his official visit, this
evening. ' . ' t
mm in iHSTUicss
8MATTI.B, 'Wash., Mnroii 11.
wlrolesB lniissngn froin Tntoosh
Island -reports nn nnldontlfled ship
In distress drifting toward Cat Fish
Island
BEWTHDRAWN
1
AT PRISON ARE
GIVEN RELEASE
Warden Dalrymple Fires
Three Men Who Couldn't
Keep Awake All Night
SALEM. Ore., March 11. Three
guard at the state penitentiary
havo boen discharged In tho last
week for wlceplpg at - tholr posts.
Warden Dalrymple said today. All
were on night shift. 1
Guard when on duty are re
quired by the prised rules to punch ;
a dial every half hour, which reg-j
Istor in the turnkey's office and
indicates whether the man I-on tho
Job, The posts occupied by the
thrco guard bad been skipping 000
or two of tho half hour Intervals oq
sovcral nights- recently and upon
Investigation they v.. were found
napping In their chairs, . ,
v All of those dlichorged live In
Salem. Two have neon replaced by
C. A. - Bakor- and I, ,W. Hubbad,
also Salem men, tho former having
previous experience a a guard at
the prison.' The third man noeded
to fill a vacancy will probably be
employed today. t . .
First Load of
Logs Arrive at
EwaimaBoxCo.
Formal opening of Intensive lurc
her operations at the Ewauca Box
company took pjaco yesterday when
tho first carload of log from the
Ewauna Box company lumber'eamp
at Lumberton, near. Kirk, arrived In
Klamath Foil.' Tbo logs will soon
b3 run through the local saw m'll
ind. .lhea- continued "en their way
through tho .box factory., -i
The logs -comprise the result of
winter logging at Lumberton. . The
work was- dono by a gypo logging
crew working under contract. The
first trees will be felled by the
regular company crew tho middle of
this month.
Property Damage of Half
Million Dollars Caused -:
Lata Yesterday
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind., March 11.
Indiana and southeastern Illinois
today were taking stock ,' of tho
damage dono by -the sevoro wind,
hall and rain torm which swept
over these states lata yesterday and
last night : and caused prbporty
damngo estimated at more tli'.in a
half million dollars. Several per
son -were Injured, nono of them
seriously.
The storm apparently struck In
Edger county, Illinois, ond then
moved eastward In tho general di
rection at Torro Haulo, Ind., un
roofing houses, blowing down tre&
and barns. Telephone and telegraph
and rail sorvlco was Impaired.
In Edgar county, where tho
dnmago was esl limited nt ?5,000,
about -a dozen homes nnd the
Methodist church worb leveled. Tea
houses rwero destroyed near Paris,
Illlnolj. , . ,
At Terro iH'.inte, Ind., Iho itorm
blow down' several , houses nnd ,un
roofod sovoral buildings, ciuslng
dnmngo estimated at moro than
150,000'. Ait lloehostor, Ind., whore
tho storm nasumod -proportions
bordering on a lornadd, numorous
barnes wero razed, and tho grand
st'and at tho county f lr demolished
and many tree uprooted. Many
other towns roportod . houses and
barns unrooted.
MIEJCCH C.MHNKT CONFI-.llS
PARIS, March 11. The French
cabinet, under the chairmanship of
President Doiimorgue, wont ovor tho
wholo diplomatic situation' todny. ;
Premier Horrlot Intormod his cbl-
loiiRuen of the substance of tho ddc-
laratlon,. which M. Brlnnd will make
at Geneva tomorrow In favor of tho
league of nations security protocol
nnd they approved tho policy of
sticking to- the lenRiio pliui, .
SEIEREST0R1 :
HITS ILLINOIS
Seven Injured When
Mountaineers Renew
Bitter Family Feud
- CONNEU.SVIM.B, pa., March 11.
Three men were stabbed severely
and four were slightly burtby bul
lets In S fight. In the mountains near
Houth Connellsvllle yesterday. It was
learned today when stories of a
mountain feud wcro told to Fayette
county authorities. '
Women member of the families
were said to have Joined In the
fighting although r.ono were hurt.
The fight started, officers sold,
when Charles Schoyer tried to col
lect, I ISO from Raymond Evan.
FLEETS PREPARE
FOR BATTLE
Aboard U. S. S. Seattle at sea oft
coast of lo-wer California,; March 11.
Nightfall found one hundred and
nine Americas men of war off the
coast of lower California "in two
great fleets cleared for action! They
wore several miles at sea and sev
eral hundred mile below San Diego.
Cont3Ct had cot been, made In the
naval problem lavolvlng defense ca"
the Pacific coast against invasion.
Great scouting ,f :rcea cf tho de
fens've bluo fleet were In the zone
of battle while the mighty black
fleet of invasion was believed to be
alxost within striking distance.
All ships- were dirkered, the
staffs of the commander In chiefs
eagerly scanned decoded radio -messages,
each expectant of news of
sklrm'shes between cutposts of fleet
(creen. .. ... "--:
Would: the - great Invading fleet
slip through the scouting lines' of
scout cru'iers In tho cruisers aod
snbmar(ne and . prova ' tho Pacif ic
unprepared under similar war time
conditions? What would the dawn
reconnalsance of . airplane bring?
These questions, ever - hold lit the
Pacific and slipped into tho final
phase as night watches tolled the
hour and dawn of the expected day
of battle drew near. ; .
URGE EXTRA SESSION
Farmers' 'Notional " Council Want
Relief Legtsbitlon Passed
Immediately t
WASHINCfON. March 11. Tho
Farmers national council announced
today that It had requested the co
operation of several members of the
pres'dent's agricultural conference
In seeking to have President Cool-
Idge call an Immediate extra session
nf corjn-ess to emct farm relief leg-
1 lation. Unless this Is done, said
the council's statement, legislative
relief probably will come too late for
next year's crops.
What'll St Patrick's
Day Be Like This Year?
nOSTON, March 11. More than
ono thousand packages of shamrocks
Intended to brighten Boton homes
cn- St. Patricks day were ordered
sent back to Ireland today by rep
resentative of tho, department of
agriculture. Tho action was taken
under tho regulation wh'ch pro
hibits the importation of live plants
because of tho danger of pests.
In ono hox Inspectors found a
small bottle of Irish whiskey with a
xoto reading: "This will koop the
shamrock fresh." . '. "
SAM MARTIN D1KS '.
PORTLAND, Ore., March 11.
Samuel n. Martin, sorvlng his
fourth term as county auditor of
Multnomah ' county, died at ais
homo horo today following an 111;
noss ot several months. Ho was
flrnt elected In November, 1910.
Tho county- . commissioners .- will
nnmo a succossor to servo until tho
noxt general election.
I,AW COUNCIL NAMKI)
SALEM, Oro., March 11. Chlof
Justice McBrldo, under an act of
the recent 'legislature, appointed
the state Judicial council. The np
Dolntees are Justice John l. Rand
of tho supremo court, Judge. Fred
S. Wilson of The Duties, Judge Wal
ter H. Evans of .Portland and Judge
ft. -M. Thomns of Medford. The
main duty of the' council will bo
try to work out uniform rules and
procoduro for the several judicial
districts of the stato,
CTCE
MERCHANTS ARE
GIVEN HINTS :
BY TATE
Buying of Oregon Products
Strongly . Urged by '
Lunch Speaker'
Representing the Oregon Mer
chant's Retail association, O. K.
Tale, secretary, with headquarters
at Portland, spoke before tbo cham
ber of commerce at the forum
luncheon today noon.;
O. F. Tate
, "There is. not a problem affect-,
lag the state of Oregon but what
affects the. merchants 'vitally.".. said
late' In his address. Aocording tc
Tate,-who attended the recent, leg
islature In taiem, "the majority of
bills passed in broth hou3o and sen
ate -affected 'merchants- of tao 'state
of Oregon. The plan of interesting
Oregon tn Oregon products was
stressed, Tate discussing the 'effect
that could be seen' 'visibly " when
such organization's as m-ail order
houses and house to bouse can
vassers ' drained - on - the- money of
the state by sending nrqney through
the -malls,' feeding- the coffers of
other district. V, ij' - ;-','..'v..'.'.
Defense of the business men In
the legislature was brought out' by
Tate, himself dn Insistent supporter
of those - laws which would . effect
Oregoa merchandise and business.
Dr. A. B. Norris. representative
of the Ciecho-SloTOlk delegation of
tho eastern . colony of Agawam.
Mass., spoke to the chamber and
declared ; , that no place in the
United. States like Oregon had the
similarity of Cxecio-Slovakla , "In
climat and -land. . v ".
.' TThe Slavs and Czecka aro a land
people, a home loving poop'.n and
they will bo a splendid addition to
your country In organizing -a firm
district,", said Dr. Norris.
Charlos Zerzan. president "at the
Portland branch of tho Anierloyn
Ciocho-Slovak . Chamber of Com
mcrcc. Introduce! '. the delegates
sent from the various" sections o
colonies In tho United -States and
spoke briefly on the subjo'ot - of
colonization near the Malln dis
trict. . . ' -''.:..'".':--.
WILL OBSERVE
FOREST WEEK
WAS1HNGTON. March 11. Ploas
tor national cbserrance of American
forest wuek woro made by Secretary
Jardlno of tho dcpnrt'.nont of agricul
ture and former Covornor Frank O.
Lcwden, of Illinois, chalrwan of the
American forest week commltteo, In
statements lssuod today eolncldon
tally with a proclamation by Presl-
dont Coolldge designating tha weok
of April 27-May 3 for the obser
vance ' ' ', ; '(' .;'r ;'.. ' , '' ',' .
"Tho observance of American for.
est weok'- In every American com
munity" Secretary Jardlne said,
"will help put the United States on
the road to what this nation greatly
heeds a real national policy ot for
estry. When American citizens more
fully reullzo the rapid rate at which
this nation's' limber resources' aro
being exhausted, a national forestry
polIcywlth federal stute and local
governments all performing their
nnrts. will bo assured,
jjJ' V ' .
T
M CAMANT
MAY BE!
NAMED
Portland Man Brought For
ward for Attorney "
. General of U. S. '
WA8KLVGTO.V, March lludU
cation that a new namo might be
sent to the senate revived dlscumloa
among senators to the poMlbUity (
of confirming such a, selecUoa,
should It be- tuade from among tho
list of men who vrere under oonidcV
eraUon when Mr. Warreii was ohov
en. These Included Arthur P. Buggy
Chief Justice' of tbe Massacfciuett
supreme court; Governor Oroeatook
of MIchlgau, and other.
A new name which appeared to
day . in speculation over tha vacant
oost wss that of Judge Wallace Mtv
Camant of Portland, Oregon; whoaV'
selection Is said to have been urged
vigorously upon- the White House.
It was - Judge- McCamant who pre.
sented the plans of the. republican
leaders at the Chicago donvenllon to. '
1920 by placing the name ot Calvlo.
Coolldgo in nomination fcrvlc
president. -
Chairman Cummins of the. Judlc
iary committee, who had charge Ok
the Warren; nomination In the en
ate was the first, to. present bl
views to the president today. . Late
Senators Watson of Indiana, Moses
of New Hampshire, Reed of FennayW
vaniatnd Wadsworth of New Yorka -discussed
the situation.. at; an hour'. -conference
with the president. Tb
senators sa.'d afterwards that Mr.
Coolldge offered no comaneiH. " "
: WASHINGTON.' March .11. The
senate's rejection of Tho nomination
of Charles B. Warren Cf Michigan,
to be Attorney General At a session
yesterday featured by the dramatle
efforts of republicans, to overturn i
tie vote on confirmation has left
the question of tilling that office
enveloped in uncertainty. , .
"vV"Hh the White House declining
to comment on the latter, there waa
no Intimation today what course
President Coolldge will pursue, -'.'.v.
Only by tha president's resubmla- J
slon of the nomination can It come
again before the senate, whose c- i
tlon yesterday, after Voting 40 to 40 f
oh confirmation. In finally labeling t
31 to 39 a motion to reconsider as '
the - upsbotj cf hurried republlcaa,J
strategy to overturn the tie, Is final
and Irrevocable. . :;
As an alternative to resuming the
Warren nomination or sending a
new name to the senate, the presi
dent may eithor leave Solicitor Oent -eral
Beck In charje t-t the Justice
department until the next session cf
congress or make a recoss appoint.
mjont tor that period !.-. , V-
i TO 1S1T COOJ.IDOK .t
DETROIT, March H. Cbarle
Ueecher Wlarren, Whose nomination
to be Attorney General, was turned
down by the senate, yosterdfty, left
at noon today1: for Washington,
wbero he will discuss with President
Coolldge and senate republican)
leaders what future coUrao ot action!
Is ta bo taken. :' t
KLKS GO TO MAUN
Lodge Minstrel Kliow WUI Re lro
. duccd Titiiffllt '
. As proof of the popularity of thV
Elk's Minstrel show, given recently
In Klamath- Falls, tho Malla poople
have requested the company to'p'jt"
on tho Minstrel In Malln lonlglft
Seventeen mem bora of thn cast, trie -property
men and tho orchestra coviV
ducted by Johh'ny' 'Houston Wljfr
make tho .trip." There will ba (f
dance following -the shew; mu.'c i)f
Houston's Aggravatorsf .1 ' :
, - ,1 ' J,
. . TALK T.V AIR i
DAYTON, Ohlo.'-March li.t
Today for the first time In bl!w
tory, according to army avla-
itlon officer -here, two' ,men-
several thousand feet In - the .4
air and wore, than' five mile
apart, held conversation. This
was 'accomplished - by -radlo-
above Wilbur Wright field by :
Major H. J. 'Kerr apd. Lieut. ,
M. N.. Stewart while flying at
120 nrllos a-n- hour la, -ftppoitic'
diroctlops. - ,' ;
ttttf tt
.I.-.'- - .
eWIn I
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