The Evening herald., March 16, 1925, Page 1, Image 1

University I.IIh 7117
Kiigi'iic, Oregon
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Published Dally at
KLAMATH FALLS
"An Empire Awakening" .
Associated Kress Leased Wire
Seventeenth Year No. 5470
KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON, MONDAY, MARCH 16, 1925
PRICE FIVE CENTS 1-
Uncensored
Observations
TUB KI.AM.ITII KM)
(Hiill a coroul)
Chuptor Six
Klamath Kid started In search of a
bootlegger an toon us ho and his
br(do roachod Fort Kluiiiutli.
"Bay,", ho naked ono or the
townsmen, "do you know where n
follow cnn set a pint of MOON up
around horoT"
"Yeah, Micro's a guy makes somo
pretty Rood WHITK mulo do mi the
road H piece," was tlio fellow's
answer, to tho Kid and hi brldo
want over Arid got a pint.
"Whow! (hat "luff aura IHIIl.NB."
ha crlod as bn look a hoalthy- ewal
low. "WATT did you suy?" akad tlm
brldo. ,
"f aald It IIOYT." ho rcpllo;1.
"It'a a flno MUNCH of mnonab'nora
they hnvo up around hnro. Homo
body ought t WISH all those 8MAMT
guy up and toll thnm either to
toarn to make tho atuff rlKht or
LKKVER alone."
"It looka to (no Hint If '
TEWIY around hure much longer
you're liable to go blind," sail tho
bride. "My advlco la W you to
8AUDER up or I'll have li PAGE
the undertaker."
"All right, DARLING," ho replied,
"If you'll pro'.nlso not to UTTER
another , word of criticism I'll agreo
to turn over a new PAGE In the
book of lire and quit all my HAVAOK
wayi, and thus eaae your AIKIN
heart."
Then with a WASN smile, he
planted a klaa on her M a they
crawled back Inta their Ford and
atarted for home to take up their
married Ufa , out where the WEST
begloa. (Tho End).
THE HA I.li OP HHAMK
lineenmred Oiiwrvatlona. h the
honor" and 'pleasure of announcing
.that P. J. Zlaaos, proprietor of The'
Chocolato Shop. - won. by an over
whelming majority aa today 'a candi
date tor tho Hall or fiharoe. At thl
lime we wian to etxonu out wwru
congratulation! to Mr. Zlaaos far
thla achievement, ani dealre right
now to aaaure him that ho can roach
ua hero at' tho office botweon the
houra or eS a. m. and 5 p. m. For
pototlo roaaona' alone wo had to rotor
to hla fudge, but If be don Iron to
offer any other variety of h'a sweets,
wo wlU join In saying that all la for
given. Boy, howdy!
Ilense listen to irte, Mister Zlsaos,
I am In mighty had with the mlaauit:
Ho If j-ou won't begrudge -Mo
a nice box of fudge
1 will win back her love pli
aome kisses,
When Tom Deltoll wont aouth to
Los Angelea for hla vacation, few of
hla frlonda worried much about
Tom, he loved hla alnglo blossednoss
too well, but whan he staycJ. and
atayod aome more, thoy bocamo wor
ried and wondered It ho had atrayed
from tho straight nnd unrrow und
taken Unto hlmaelf a wife. In fuc:,
hla friends wera ao worried that they
planned on Wiring him If ho didn't
como home -within tho coming 48
houra. ltowover Tom turned up.
bright and mlllng, fair and warmor,
unacathod from the hook ot matri
mony which had not grazed hla
dark hood. Tom. can bo himself
onco' moro nnd look man, woman and
child to tho face with, tho clonr con
sclonco of one who hns raturnod to
the Old ating or one of thorn. .
Faotlonnl strife among tho prlu-
' oners In tho. county Jail has led to
a tomporary upaot of Jail polllh-al
llfo, It waa loarnod today. Whothor
or not recent elections at off Icl.iln
of the Kangaroo administration had
' anything to do with It was not
Vnnuin Several dnV! - OKO. - Pastor
Barkloy was oloctod Judko ot tho
Kangaroo court nnd Billy Hurr,
Chlloquln piiglllat, , Bhorlff. County
Jailer Jo Klmsoy predicts 4hnt an
era of lawtoaanosa within tho Jail
doors will soon bring about a ra
organltntlon and a movomont to
ward law and ordor.
What' Wrong?
(Birmingham Ago-Hornld)
Estimates are that It will cost
140,000 to put tho Birmingham-
' Montgomery bride In proper con
dition. ' '.,. ."
1 Wondor It the lty council will
npologlio tonight to tho landlady
Pi tbo fJl'ono UtVtoI? .' :J-x.. '-
SCHOOL .LAW i W
mm psSr
IS MADE
Oregon Compulaory Educa
tion Bill Reaches U. S.
Supreme Court Today
BOTH SIDES GIVEN
State Attorneys Seek Re
, versal Defense Says It
Is Unconstitutional
WASHINGTON March
10. The compulsory edu
cation law of Oregon, re
quiring that after' Septem
ber of next year all children
between the ages of 8 and
10, with a few exceptions,
shall attend public schools,
was reached in the supreme
court today for oral argu
ment in two cases brought
by the state to have set
aside the injunction of the
federal district court
auainst iU enforcement.
Although it was thought,
the cases might not bring a
sweeping opinion from the (
court on tne consiuunonai
right of states to control the
edu-'atlon ot chl.dren within tnelr
birders, the coutroersy haj at
tracted wldo attention In education
al and rollgloua circles.
Jn ,rgumunt prepared ''for t'jdnjr
counsel ..for the atato polntod out
that In the lower court the chal
lenge 'of tho law waa ba?cd upon
churtcr rights of school Incorpo
rated by tho atato. Contending that
the Injunction has been based
largoly upon the asumpt!:n that
the proporty rights of tho parochial
and private achoola granted by tho
auto would bo Impaired by tho ro-
nulromont that children should at
tend public schools, they took the
position that the court In deciding
(Continued on 1'ngo Klght)
SPEEDING DRIVER
STRIKES INJURED
IRISHMAN IN ROAD
Wbllo lying prone on the highway
with a brokon log Incurred aoveral
'.ivlnutci before ' an nutomohilo
struck Patrick Qulnlnn last night
and '.-irovo off without attempting to
aid the injured man. Qnlnlan wHa
brought to tho Klmnath Valley hos
pital with a broKen -.eg and minor
Injuries about the houd which woro
the result ot being struck by tho
nutomohilo.
' Qulnlnn had broken his leg a fow
minutes bofor boing struck by the
nutomohilo when ho had experienced
a aevoro full. Ills physician utntcd
that ho was not In u serious condi
tion,' TWO INJURED WHEN
AUTO TURNS OVER
ON 'KENO HIGHWAY
.Mrs. T. J. Htwips Ih bndly hiiilsctl
anil her brother, John Mt-nmbor of
Vit-kn suffered n hrulNwl thnuliler
When the ear 111 vthleh they were l id.
I"K tipped over neni' Kenn nt 0:ilO
p. m.'liisl night.
Mr. HtoM linil luvn vlNlting over
tho week-end with her fiimlly In
Vrckn nnd her brother brought her
hoirio when tho necldent oecurrwl
hetwi-en Kluiiiutli KullU nnd Keno.
Mrs. Stoops U Niirferlng froini n hud
I51 wi'enehrd uitklo lrti,t, thero ore no
Intermit lnJurleH. . According: to the
nreupntits of tho cm' they were not
tmvel'iiK nt. n high rnto 'f nicrd
mill tlmt, tho ateerlng wheel failed
to fimrtloii pi'oiieily.
NOTKI) Ht lKXTlST I)KAI
IlEUMN, March 16. Professor
Augusit Von- Wnmoi'mnnn, dlroctor
ot the Kulsor Wllholm tnstltuto tor
exparluiontiil thornpy nnd protonbor
of Intornal mndlclno nt tho Univer
sity of Berlin, tho originator of tho
colohratod WaHsormnnn blood test
di'o'tt' today, : tfo was C9 yohra old, '
.
Wife of Well Known Local
Railroad Builder Sue- -cumbs
to Illness
BAN FRANCISCO. March
Mrs. It o b o r t E. Htrnhorn, of
Hpnkano, wife of a pioneer railroad
builder of the Pacific northwest,
died yesleroay at a notol hero.
Mrs. II. E. I.ticey, lxs Angeles, a
sister of Mrs. Htrnhorn, and Mrs.
Quanlturo Johnson, of Spokane, a
niece, were- wkh Mrs. Htrahorn
whon tho end ca'.no.
Btruhorn aald ho expected to ar
ranza for the shipment of Mrs. Htra-
hiirn'j body to Spokano by Tuesday, j
Mrs. Htrahorn was conscious up to
within a few mlnutca of hor death.
SPOKANE, Wash., March 16.
Mra. Carrio Adoll Slrahorn who died
In Ban Francisco yesterday waa tho
author of numoroua magazine ar
ticles and ono book descriptive of
hor experiences during nearly half
a century of travel over the west aa
the companion of her husband, Rob
ert E. Straborn. ra'lroad builder.
Since their marriage In 187T, Mrs.
8lruhorn had accompanied her hus
band In hla work aa an engineer,
traveling by stago or horseback. She
was doclurej to have been the first ;
white woman ri explore completely i
and descrlbo Ycll-' vsiono Park and j
what aro now Glacier and Rocky j
Mountain lullonul parki. She also
waa one of Ihe first women to ex-'
ploro and dota'l the wondora of
Alaska. j
Mra. Straborn was born In Mar-1
ngo UlltrJla, In 1854. She waa ths
daughter of Dr. John W. Green who
aorvcj aa division surgeon In Gract'a
army of tho Tonnc'sto during the
Civil war. he la survived by. her.
husband and n sister, Mra. Hattle E.
Looey of loa Angelos. " I
Former Merrill
Sheep Rancher
Dies in Blizzard
Word wtis received hero today at
tho death of Hugh Dennehy, proniln.
ent Merrill sheepman, who was lost
In nn Alnsknn bllivinl tho enrly
port of March. Mo la the brother of
John Donnelly nnd cousin to Dennis
O'Connor, and Hugh O'Connor,
rancher on the Merrill road.
Denaiehy, who wna Interested In
tho rheep raising buslncHs nil of his
life,' wna a nntlve of Irclnnd, where
hla iwrenta now reside. lie follow
ed thnt work during hla residence In
Oregon and . Inst August left tor
Alnska where ho and several Port
tend, chpltiil'st, Including Dr. An
ilrcrr C, Smith, hnd lensnl an Island
to mbo sheep. On Mnrch 8, while
caring fcr tils sheep Dennehy wns
lost In A blizzard and hla body not
found Until Inst Friday, Mnrcr 13.
Tho bJdy wns shipped to Vnalnska
where his brother Jolut Dennehy was
wired In regard to tho disposition of
tho reirnliiR. It will bo brought to
lUamnth Foils where Interment will
he made.
Ho was unmarried mid survived by
Ills ptircnts nnd brother. IK-nnehy
wns ono nt the iiionI prominent sheep
men of this district nnd his ninny
friends will bo grieved to learn of
hla dentil.
DUTCH HARBOR. AUskn, March
16. Tho gasoline schooner Daisy
a'rrlvod today with tho body of
Hugh Dcnnolvy, nianagor for tho
Western Llvostock company, 'Port
lind. Ore., who perished In a
storiji on Unnlaska Island, one of
tho chain. Dennohy's body was
found, after many other efforts
had failed, by wntchlng his dog
through a flohl glnss. Donnehy was
lost while ho was crossing Unnlaska
Isljnd In tho Pacific ocoan to the
Boring sea with Ralph Stncey of the
Aleutian Livestock company. These
concern hnvo boon engaged tor
two yonri "in Initiating sheep rais
ing on tho Island. V
MOVIR MH1XTOR St'Kl)
NHW YORK, March 16. Lotitso
Glnum, motion picture actroHS today
tllod suit tor $103,000 against J.
Pnrkor Road,' motion picture pro
ducer, alleging that ho owes hor tho
money oh a note executed In Los
Angeles lri Docom'ber, 1921.
Warren Rejected for
Second Time; Senate
Refuses Confirmation
: - I -,-
WASHINGTON, March 16. The senate today re
jected for a second time the nomination of Charles B.
Warren to be attorney general
The vote, was 46 to 39 as compared with the tie vote,
40 to 40, on which the nomination was first rejected last
Tuesday. , .
Every one of the 39 senators voting for confirmation
i i . I wore republicans. The opposition
LAKEVIEW MAN
BURNS TO DEATH
1 BUILDING FIRE
(Kperlnl to The Hpnild)
LAKEVIEW, Ore., March
10. Floyd C, fiudderth, aged
05, died tier In Intense
agony last night from burns
received when a kerosene can
exploded as bo wits attempting
to light a firo at bis lianio.
His young bildc, whom be
mairied a month age, is pros
trated with grief.
Hudderth Blurted to build a
morning fire while attired In
his night clothing and n bath
robe. As bo started to pour the
kerosene on , the tiro the con
exploded, completely envelop
ing him In flames. Before help
could reach him practically his
cm h o body waa scared.
The young man and bis
bride come here three weeks
ago from Lewiston, Idaho,
where ther were married just
before leaving. Ho hod been
employed hero as butter maker,
for the Lakevtcw creamery.
No funeral plans have .been
completed, bnt it ' is under
stood that his body will be
ehHped o his former homo
In Idaho for burial.
Stanfield Will Aid
Project For Federal
Building
x United States Senator Robert N. Stanfield will intro
duce and work for a bill providing for a federal building
in Klamath Falls. -'.
.This information is contained in a letter received today
by Linn W. Nesmith of the federal building committee
in response to a letter asking for an expression from Ore
gon's senior senator.
"It will be necessary, however, to have information
BRAVE SOLDIER
ANSWERS TAPS;
BUDDIES MOURN
HOLLYWOOD, Cul., March
10. Fearless Sam Dicbcn, In
ternationally kuown for his
tlnro develtrles vn a score of
battlefields, Ameilcan World
war hero, and In a dozen revo
lutions, will be burled today. '
Ih-eben died hero yesterday
of paralysis niter an Illness of
several months. Toward sun
down ' today tho ll.illywood
American Legion post, uf
which ho was a member, will
take his budy to a ecnteteiy In
Itiirbank, over tho hills from
here, where taps will sound tho
closo of his colorful career.
When tho World war broku
out Dreben enlisted and in tho
Inst big offensive .of 11)18 ho
ought With such outstanding
recklessness, resourcefulness
and effectiveness that the
Vnlted Unites uivarded him tho
distinguished service cr"iw,
I'ninre decorated him with tho
rrolx do gueiro nnd Italy also
honored him.
Many writers nnd soldiers of
note knew nuA admired Irc
ben, nnd Ueneral Pershing
onco, was quoted ns referring
t him as "tho finest soldier
and ono of tho bravest men, I
over knew." ; , .
a a combination ot democrats
land republican Insurgents.
Proildent Ccolldgo has announcod
ho will 'offer Mr. Warren a receai
appointment but the nominee bJi
not Indicated whether be will ac
cept. . . ,
The Roll CaU
The roll call follows:
For conilrmat.'-n: Republicans
Blagaam, Butler, Cameron, Capper.
Cummins, Curtis, Dale, Deneen, Du
pjnt, Ernst, Fcrnald, Fesa, O.llett,
Uoff, Gooding, Ha.e, Herreld, Joaeo
f Wush.ngton, Keyea, Lenr-.ii-..
.UcKiniey, iicLan, iic.N'ar, iioaus.
.Met.alf, ilo-es, Oddle, Pepper.
Pine, Sickett, Schall, Sho.tridge,
Smoot, Spencer,- Stanfleld, Wads-
worth. Watson, Waller and Willis
39.
Against confirmation: Republic
ans Borah, Brookhart, CouzeD,,
Frazler, Howell, Johnson, Ladd, La
Pollette, Norbeck and Norris 10.
Democrat! Aahurst, Ba,ard,
Ble.se, Bratton, Brouaoard, Bruce,
Caraway, CopeLind, Dill, Edwards,
F&.rls, Fletcher, George. Gerry,
Gloss, Harris, Harrison. Heflin.
Kendrlck, King, McKellar. Maytleld.
.Neoly, Rak-ton, Ransdell, Reed oi
Missouri; Roblno;n, 8 lepherd, S'u:
UKjUi,, 6mlih.M iwaujo?. Tiauiinel:
Ti-son, Walsh and Wheeler 36.
' Farmer-Labor Shlpstead 1,
Total 46. I
(Continued on Pago Eight)
in Klamath
conce.nlng tho hocation, ira'lue ot It.
size ot It, whether or not the com-
tnunlty will present It or expect pa.
Sot It, and If they expect pay tor It
how mitcii, and following that, the
estimated cost of a building along
the' lino ot government buildings
tant will serve the purpose of the
government, at Klamath Fal',3,
wrote Senator Stunfleld.
"Tae no plan Is to pivvlde lump
appropriations and atithorlze Ih'i
irouoi'.-y dupartment and postoftiuc
department to designate the build
i ings to be erected out ot the avail
able funds.
"I conceive It essential, however
; to 'make every possible effort f-i
the construction of Individual
: buildings, that the need for such
buildings may be brougat the more
forcibly to the attention Of tue
powers that be."
Senator StanfloUl further . wrote
that he oxpectod to visit In Klam-
iU Falls during tho summer reces
of congross and at that time would
be Iglad to confer with the people ut
thtj county with reference to the
federal building plans. In ths mean
time, he urges thnt ,' all material
facts be assembled and forwarded
(o him as quickly as posiible.
JAPS PASS I.ANI) 1A1V
TOKJO, March 16. The alien
land law waa passed by the house
of peers today. The law liberalizes
the conditions under which fofelgn'
erg may. otbaln land In Japan and
bars from land ownership people
from other countries.'
Bank Account
Of Fall Will
Not Be Shown
CHEYENNE, Wyo., March
Evidence Intended to reveal the
secrets of the bank accounts of Al
bert B. Fall, former secretary of
the Interior, wad barred from 'the
record of the Teapot Dome lease
annulment suit here today.
The ruling barring the evidence.
handed down by Federal Judge
Blake Kennedy, deprives the gov
ernment of Its only known means
of attempting to prove an exchange
of liberty bonds between Fall and
Harry F. Sinclair, whose mammoth
oil company was given the lease on
the big Wyoming oil reserve.
Judge Kenned. in his' decision
referred to the -matter la question
as involving somotbing of unusual
Importance to the case but that a-t
the mattor stands. It Is minlfedtly
Incompetent and will be barred
until such time as It Is sliown to be
competent:
LEAGUE LEADERS
WILL FIGHT IT
OUT ON MARCH 24
Klamath county high school and
Merrill high school will clash in tbe
deciding game of the basketball sea
son on Tuesday evening, March 24
at either Pelican City or Malln it
waa announced today. - The ; two
teams, following the local high
school's victory over Merrill, are tied
for league leadership, and a play-off
match has been arrange! to settle
the championship.' -
ENGINEER STUDENTS
FROM O. A. C HERE
TO INSPECT PLANTS
Twenty members of the senior
engineering close of O. A. C. arrived
here at 1 o'clock this afternoon and
were devoting the afternoon to tui
Inspection of reclamation projects
under the direction of H. IX Newell,
and of the plant of the California
Oregon Power company under the
guidance of officials and engineers'
of that contpeary. ' "
A hastily arranged dinner will be
given at the White Pelican hotel at
0:45 o'clock tonight in honor of the
visiting students. The hosts will In
clude the Rotary dub, the Klwanls
club and the chamber of commerce.
The Ftodents wlfl leave Klamath to
morrow morning.
LOWER RATES URGED
Public Service Commission Would
Aid Immigration From Vast '
To Oregon f
SALEM'. Ore., March 16. The
public service' commission-has re
quested the transcontinental freight
bureau to put Into effect a reduc
tion In the freight rate on house
hold goods from all points east ot
the Mississippi river to Oregln. The
request is lntenGeC to lncuce Immi
gration from the east to the west.
TO TAKE VACATION
Governor Pierce To Go To Hot Lake
This Week To Enjoy Long
Xccded Best
SALEM, Ore., March 16. Gov
ernor Pierce will leave In a few days
tor Hat Lake, Unfon county, where
he will take a rest necessitated by
hard work connected with the re
cent session of the legislature and
iworry during the last Illness of Mrs.
Pierce. While In eastern Oregon the
governor will, make three addresses.
FLA YE AWARDS GIVEN
WASHINGTON, March 16. Con
tracts totalling more than $1,000,
000 for new typcu ot aircraft de
veloped by the Curtlss company of
New York and the Douglas company
of California were awarded today by
the army air service. .
KLAMATH SPORTSMEN
WILL MEET TONIGHT
Representative A. M. Collier will
appear before the members cf tho
Klamath Sportsmen's association at
their rogular monthly meeting at
the chamber of commerce tonight
and tell them ot the now game laws
which were passed at the recont leg
islative session.' Other matters of
Interest ' to sportsmen also will be
taken up at the meeting. - It will
start at 8 o'clock,
BIG POLICE
NETS
LIQUOR
Police and Sheriff Office
Conduct Offensive
Saturday Night ;
CHARGES -. ARE FILED
Many Released on Own
Recognizance- Nuisance
Complaint Is Filed '
Three charges, one belnff
against a woman and the
other two against men, are
the result to date of the of
fensive staged " Saturday
night by officers against
the Glenn hotel and the no
torious "Cabbage Patch,";'
directly in tne rear or the .
hotel.' ' ;, -;f.,
Over 40 men and women '
were - released ; Saturday "
night and Sunday after beV
ing questioned by tne dis
trict attorney's office. When
they had established, be
yond any doubt that they
were not implicated in
bootlegging activities : or
were not drunk, they were tarnod
loose... Their names , woro withheld
by . Acting District Attorney 'V. P,
Mrera because Hboy had -ubt
arrested but were lu-j.Shcld.'tar. In-'
iveat.gatlon. .TS.-CT'U.
Mrs.' 8. A. Crowley -pleaded wit
guilty Ufa morning, to "tnafuulmug
a nuisance. A aux aai;il Hines
pleaded not cnilty. to ;a .posssat-an.
of liquor, and A. Kent, plcadvd w
gul'.ty to tae same' charge. Keut
was released en .1250 ha t. 5!r.-
Crowley . waa releastii under 'jQ9 .
ball. .'
Combino lorfcs " ".'
The raid on. the Gu&tt b-tcl aud
the cabbage patch was conducted
17 the district attorney's office, tho
police department, the sheriff's oti
flee and Mayor - F. ' R. Gjddard.
Surrounding the little city within a
city namely tbe Glenn hotel and
Cabbige .Patch tho officers swept
lab the hotel and small bouses at
exactly 9 o'clock Saturday night.
Everybody In the establishment was
picked up and herded down Main
street to the c;urt bouse and city
Jail. Some of the women were
taken In cars to the court hjucc .
. Raid Well Planned
The attack on the Glean hotel
and tbe cluster ot houses bah In j
was carefully planned before hand
by the leaden ot all law enforce-,
meat departments ": ot " the - city.:
Shortly before' :30 the officers
some 15 In number were sta
tioned at strategic points awaiting
tbe tick of the watch that would
bring the hand around to -9:30 'p.
m. Xo leak In the law enforce-,
ment department warned the in
mates ot the hotel and small housea.
The raid came as a complete Sur
prise. ' ;t .' :-i '-. !:' ;,')tvV
The Glenn hotel was ono ot -the
establishments whlca ..Chief pt
Police Loucka recommended should
not be granted a- license. The reo-.
ommendation wad,'.' dlsreiirded : by
the cite council. . ., : -
Plan of Inquiry .
Mr. Myers ' declined to disclose
the steps of the state. In regard to'
prosecutions,' beyond ."mentioning
several generalities. These Included:
1. Steps to be, taken toward-en
Investigation of the Olenn hotel,
which would lead to abatement pro
ceedings against ' the hostelry hnd
the eventual closing: , , ' '.
2. Careful Investigation Into facta
concerning Mrs. Crowley, against
whom moro charge) maybe filed. i
3. Pressing charges already filed
against the two mon and' women;,-
. 4. Questioning .. 'cf . two-i women
held In the city Jail, Vivian Wllajn
and Minnie Aecles, whOi were ar
rested during the raid. ' , J
X Approximately three gallons of
moonshine liquor were .OJnfl oitdl
.during, the raid. :' Sovroa of I'lmdy
bottles, smelling ., of v moonsblas,
were found.' Most ol thu- nvi.t.j
shine Ukcn waa In small uam.i.g.,