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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 2, 1925)
Uiuvuvity Mbratv (Tin iaitftttmj llteralii Published Daily at KLAMATH FALLS "An Empire Awakening" BUY AT HOME; LOCAL MERCHANTS CAN GIVE YOU BETTER BARGAINS Associated Pre Leased Wire EighU'cntli Year Number f(i4 1 KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1925 PRICE FIVE CENTS 2 STATE fflOHl OFFICERS HELD nrin AS BOOTLEGGERS Son of .Johnston Smith, for mer Prison Warden, in Serious Mixup RELEASED ON BONDS Prominent Democrat Come to Their Aid After In dictment it Served portlaad) .. tw, a. (A.P.) Robed smith ami a. '. Smluii until id ! special prohibition iigcnit --I jovrntnr Waller IL Pleroo, Hen' erroctotl I to mi toda) UU m rrt't federal Indict incuts null i innK'-'i wiih conspirec) in riolafe On' prohibition law, with Mi'lliif; I liquor mill taking II for lln-lr own j use-, wlUi ilt'liiitiiilltiK money (u I keep from making m-rot of law violators, anil with M-IIIng noon I Milne token In a raid on a Mill In 1 Marlon count). Robert anil A. C Hinltli arc Mai of former Warden Johnston smith of the 0rtKmi Nino penitentiary. They surrendered lodny in United States Marshal llniflil.il anil were released on 12000 ball, posted by Milton A Ml)r and Dr. J. W. Monow. Arltiur ClirlMonsou, former feder at prohibition ncm ami laid io have btaa acting an asocial state agent In Amorln. wan Indicted on llio same charges un those fining the rlnilth brothers. An additional Charge, of transportation of liquor Ml lodged against Chrlsteiura, Cbrlstonnes was already under arron( on another charge mid wan out on linll. Ilia linll wan Increased 10 12000 nu ll or the now i ' TKi'ii. Ben Turpin's Wife Dies at Hollywood HOLLYWOOD, Calif., Oct. 2 MO lln Turpin's rJii vigil at tho In-. I'M. of bis Invalid wife win at nil end today. The motion pi luru rom mi. .in ub.iudoui'il blH work at Ihu ludlo whun t'urrlo I.iMlfux Turplu boeamn norl nmly 111 Inst Duri'inbi -, and thn inll o! tlm riimiirn WH UU: li.'i'ili.l pjoath after nfOBtfa us 00 canul for t'ho woman w.io VOQld accept no otAier mlnlslrutlons hut lils. Ycfltcrdny ilcutli vmlod lier auPfcrlnr.. TIip Turplim wcro Biar rluct In CllSaif,) about 18 yorrs N0 and Mm, Turpln wprked wlili hor husband on tb loKlllmnlo stag'' nn l later In pteburn. Thoy Witt brotnltl o Hollywood ton years ao ny churiio Chaplin, Grl Admits Her Story Was Faked I1ENI), Ore., Oct. 2. llcssle Keen on, maid at thu Tracy PolrohHd home, sKhlo Monilmy tjld a sensation al Btry of an attack by u tramp who iflrod the house, utter sbo re ftincd him food, lust nlKht confess ed to officials thai her sbory iwas n fake and tihat shu fired thn house Ihcrsolf. Proctor Is Giveiji 62,000 Verdict CHICAGO, Oct. 2. (!) A vor dlct for J02,(lu7 In favor of Colonel William Cooper Prootor of Clnoln nati, onalrtban of tho acnorsl Wood president bampilta in 1020 ami nKalnHt Colonel A. A. SprsgUO ot ChtcaRO, who wa tho campaliMi triiasurur, was rotnrnoil today by u Jury In fodornl court. Railroad Ballot Vote ( ) I want the Oregon Trunk Vote ( ) Keep the Oregon Trunk out To the Interstate Commerce Commission: I herewith submit my opinion of the present Central Oregon rail controversy. Signed Address rans woria s Results At Cooperation of Harry Poole Makes it Possible For Klamath Men and Women to Get Play-by-Play Reports Hot Off the Wire in Comfort Through lite cmmniUoii f Mnn - after Hairy W . Poole, of the Pine Tree 'j'ttritiir, tbo Bvonlng Herald win gin- Klaaialh'i t .i i . 1 1 faun tlm Ih'hi pohHihii serrlce on llw worlds series baseball games, start tug him Wednesday An Associated I'ross leased wire win in- esteuded io (lie Pino Tree ttuxUre stage where Operator oko BUis win do bis stuff right before the eyes of the ball fans. Am fani us (hr plii) art' cllrbisl from Pittsburgh ami Washington, I they w ill In- ii'i .'lK il hi Un- Pine 'I'm anil n-ml (u the CIOVTd lltfOVgll I a Hi' 1 1 L 1 1 ' of 4tuintf, tlim- will io mi tliurgf 0ELIEIEO OEAO From 30 to 60 Trapped in Tunnel at Richmond, Va., This Afternoon RtCHHOND, Vu., Oct. 2. (i1) I'roin thirty to sixty men. members of a work train crew ure believed lo have been beugni in a cnve-ln In i OusapeSkS and Ohio railroad tun Uel under Jefferson park here short ly before 3:30 o'clock thin afternoon unil It Is feared many lives have bin lost. The fireman on the train, badly Injured, crawled out of tho tun- n. i at iho saltern entrance and was MANY II CAVE-IN rushed to S hospital. He declared nro scheduled to arrive between 9 the work train had been caught in and 10 o'clock. The Salem Cher IhS enve-ln. that there were a large ' rlans will act iih busts. These or- ntimkAn r ,.. ii, Li, k I be ill not know- how muny had been CSUght In the debris Ho said he feared the engineer hud boen killed iih he had not seen anylhlng of him since the crash. The western entrance to tho tun nel waH caved In shortly before 3:30 o'clock. Is located under Jef ferson Park. Many houses are sit uated near tho summit of thn hill under which tho tunnel runs. Several ambulances worn hurried tn the scene hut early reports did not confirm that the workmen were caught in tlm fulling earth, The entrance was blocked, how- over, and the sliding continued. The depth of the tunnel beneath 1 the 'bill is estimated at 150 feet nt the deepest point. It Is about one . mile long. pi I -i " trench OmmiSSlOll Will Sail Tonight MOW YORK, Oct. 2. (!') The Preach debt commission, iwhtch win sail for Paris tonight on the liner LnPrnncSi arrived at 18:80 p. in. t sdav, Members of the commission, In eludlng finance .Minister CalllaUf, expected to dovoto much of the atternOon to sightseeing. The fin ance minister obtained all available morning papers at a city enroute . on adopted by your organisation, from Washington d n'10'' rajtoing SUPPCr-tlng railroad development their aoaounta of yesterday's pro- Whlah Southern Pacific has offered rnedlngs idecjured ho fund t.iem0,lr community. Formal appllca "fnir and Impartial," ! ,lon ,0 tntewtate Commerce Com mission for authority to construct series oaseoait Pine Tree Theatre iof any kind. ,1111 go io tlio Pinfj I Tree and dt there and enjoy play I birplay report of Die gamae as ;u. .' or iii Heralff Heretofore the world's series plays have been posted at 'tin llrruld of fico, bui because of the chances for ( old or liiclciiiciil w eal lice, The Herald, i In ',ii;.' !i die kindness of Air. t'ooie, him arranged for toe fi unc of i in I'lnc Tree So If you waul I be quickest mid most accurate report on the world's scriol Ramos, Journey down to the Pino 'tree, starting next Wodnean uy, ;. ' i tiinfui tithly iMJOtttl mid In ir tin- rrporlH frum (tu lirnt hull to tin rlnul woir. J Large Crowds Are Attending Oregon's Fair 1 Paid Admissions Yes terday Over 21,000, Is Report SAI.K.M. Or-.. Oct. 2. Paid ad missions to the state fair yesterday totaled 21,300 and receipts were 512.037 .75, according to official an nouncement. The attendance of Wednesday and Thursday, with In dications of another big duy at tho fair today because of fair weotnVr, should easily bring tho state's an nual exposition flnuncinlly over tho top for this year. Today is Hospitality Pay at thn Fair, which Is a new feature. Tha statu hospitality club. Organised a year or two ago from tb' booster nrRiinltallons of various cities, will bo In the swim today, and thn Uni formed boosters from ull sections (SalsatlOna w ill perform stunts iilwnit lli, eronnds and In front of (h(, Krttml8t,in(1 b?twMn rllccB in the afternoon. S. P. Attempts Capitalization Of Resolution Pres. Sproule Tlianks Directors For Their Action Charges b disgusted members of the chamber of commerce that the "spineless" resolution adopted by tho directors Tuesday would be soiled by the Southern Pacific as an Indorsement of Us program as against the Oregon Trunk were verified lust night when the chnm hor of commerce received a tele gram from President Sproule, thanking the members for their "support" of the Southern Pacific. The chamber directors were wnrn ed lit their meeting thai the hybrid resolution they adopted would be used as Southern Pacific propaganda and the following telegram from President Sproulo Is self-explanatory: "Am gratified to hear of resolu- connect ton between Cornell and N. Ci O. connection at or near Alluras Is In hands ot our counsel nt Wash ington. 1). C, and will bo filed to morrow, October 2. "Our lines between Klamath Palis and Alturns will he completed with in such reasonable time as commis sion shall fix, provided we aro left free from destructive competition. "At Portland henrlng we will ot fer testimony In support ot this route." BALDWIN, N. Y.- Mrs. Hannah 1 Uldred, 108 years old, is dead, leaving 202 descendants, At ; birthday party a your ago she I danced a jig. T BODIES OF MEN Divers Bring; up Lifeless Forma of Victims of Re cent Naval Tragedy ONE WASHED ASHORE Unidentified Body Found by F'isherman Today Off Stonington, Conn. I.'. S. B. CAMHKN, off Block In land, Oct. 2. (Via wireless to() The toll of the known dead of She submarine S-51. was raised to four tod-iy when divers recovered tho bodies of two of thn crew In the engine room compartment of the ship. 1 W The men wero Identified as Wall er K. liwson, electrician's mute, first class. Bpmervlllo, Mass., and 11. I), l.indsuy, cnglueman, second clasB, 527 Government St.. Pensacol.i Kla. The body cf an officer or chief petty officer believed to have been M.ished overboard from the submar ine S-51 a week ago tonight, was picked up by a (Wberman In Kenyon wharf, In SUnlngian, Conn., today An ambulance was sent to bring the body here. IJcntificatlcn was not made at Stonington. C. S. Srn.MAKlNK MASK, New London, Conn., Oct. 2. (IP) Walter K. Lawton, one of those whose body was recovered from the S-51 today, was married and lived in New Lon don. Tho Soniorvllle address reported from the steamship Camden was said to be his home at the time of his enlistment. , The bodies wrre recovered after divers had cut open the hatch of the engine room. They had determined definitely that this compartment was flooded last night when an exploring hole the size of a pencil was bored in tho hatch. Only n few air bubbles wero emitted. Hut li of the men were fully clad and evidently had been on watch when the submarine' wns rammed by the City of Home last Friday night. The bodies which wero ip fnir con dition, were taken aboard the Cam den and were held ready for ship ment to the Newport naval hospi tal where the bodies of two of the crew previously found hail been sent. NEWPORT, It. L, Oct. 2. Divers exploring the sunken submarine S-61 today found that the door of the motor room was open and that the compartment was flooded, according to a wireless message from tho rescue ship Camden, intercept ed here. Sheriff's Office Now After W. Jacobson; Arrell in Custody O. I,. Arrell. not Walter Juc.ihson. Is In Jail on a charge ot larcoiv in connection with the looting and fir ing of the home ot E. W. Reinkluu;, In Chiloiiuin. Wednesday afternoon. It was reported this morning. Mistaken identity led to t'lio mis information. Authorities aro striv ing to locate Jacjbson and accord ing to the sheriff's office nearly ef fected ulio arrest late (yesterday afternoon. Apparently realizing he was sought Jacob-son es.'aped to' the east. It is thought he left lor l.ake vlow. That ho could Identity tho other two men who aro alleged to have been participants In Has looting of tho Chiloquln home, Was the state ment of Mr. Retaking today. Bui he could not Inform tho district attor ney's office tho names of tho two men. According to the district attorney's office, Arrell slatod to Justice of the PMCC K. C. Spink, that ho had re ceived the two chocks Whldh he cashed Wednesday night, from Jack iMlinmlck and C. It. Hill, In whose favor they were drawn. The checks wero stolen from Helnklne's home It was said. A prel'ltnlhary hearing will be pi V en Arrell toduy. Thinking they -woro having n tree-for-ull fight, fourteen men in Chicago found It cost them J 100 each, i IN SUNKEN Klamath County Residents Are -annual l.'lTBU'Hf'l T ah ifc tiuiiiuui Entry Of Oregon Trunk Railway i w w- i i m m i a t itsi.iil a i i w i -j -m m m m i t Evening Herald Balloting Continues to Pile up Impressive Vote in Favor of Two Rail roads S. P. Propaganda Fails To Fool People VOTE TO DATE For Oregon Trunk 954 Against Oregon Trunk. .. 4 k i.i 1 1 1. 1 1 county citfxtMui turn kIv- fiitf I heir Answer to the Kouthrrn Pa cific .hi' I its cn!iiiiiK'i of mis-iii-format inn i In .n-h the medium of I hi l uili ou'l fiallotH ivlilcli luivc boen run nine for the j . - t ireek in thli mm inn per. In ffpltfl of the IeHMit' ami lauKhnhle attempt of the Southern Pacific to make it apH'ar that Klam ath county wants hut one railroad, the people are comimiinK to flood the Herald office vrfth halloi. de mnadtng the admission of the Ore K"ii Trunk to the KInmntli terri tory. In all the county only four per oils have had the nerve to come forward ami say they favor .shutting Klamath Will Play Medford Team Leaves Early To morrow Morning; Hope Runs High Ancient gridiron rivals will clash tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock iwhen the kick-off starts the football game between Klamath County high school and the Medford high school. Karly tomorrow morning the grid Iron warriors of Klamath Journey across the mountains to Medford where they will undertake to partial ly wipe away the sting of many de feats at the hands of their rivals. The team will bo accompanied by Coach Dwlght French and Paul T. Jackson, principal. A group of hlg:i sciiool teachers and about is", hig: school rooters plan to Journey over to help cheer the Klamath team. Medford in the past has hnd little difficulty in defeating Klamath. Do- feat upon defeat has raised the , fighting power of the local eleven to ; a high pitch and a desperate encoun- j ter Is predicted for tomorrow. ! Two former football stars at the' University of Oregon will also meet in a contest of wits. Dwight French. Klamath cbsjch, and Prince Callisou, Medford coach, will fight it out on the side lines. Will Make Use of Wild Range Horses PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 2. UP) Wild horses, estimated to number a quarter of a million, ranging on the wild lands of Ihe Pacific north west, are to he rounded up and sent to Portland lo he rendered in to fertilizer and soap fats. A Port- land concern Is erecting a two story concrete building for the op- orations. : Freight Reduction on Autos Ordered WASHINGTON. Oct. 2. (P) A reduction In freight rates on auto mobiles and automobile parts mov ing from Detroit territory to nil points on the Northwest Pacific Rallrdadj north of Willlts, Calif., was ordered today by the I. C. C. i One of the United States mall THK WM.VTHKlt planes, westbound duo at Uollcfoutc Tho Cycli-Stormagraph nt Under- tat lit SO o'clock last night, had not nvood's Pharmacy shows the pros- vet arrived thli morning and its suro to bo rising slightly and B wlhreabout aro unknown. The plane Continuation of line weatlher seems enroute from New York t) Clr :. ; . probable. j was hoard at LaureUOll, about 40 Forecast for next 24 hours: miles .from Dollofonto last night, Fair with moderate tomporalures. ! liml t ,, believed to thnve been fore The Tycos recording Bhermometer 0(i aown in the mountains. registered maximum unit minimum tentperatUreS today as follows: High 81 Low 31 I . s. Weather Report Weather, Oroigon, generally cloudy tuul unsettled tonight nn.l Saturday, Moderato temperature, moderate northerly winds, f silt the Oregon Trunk. Two of these are lumbermen who are under the domination of the Southern Pa cific; another is a Southern Pacific employe, while the Herald does not kifgyw the hu-sinesH or occupation of the fouilh. Do the people of Klamath county want just one railroad, or do I hey want t wo, with the certain rapid and substantial development of this "Kin pi re Awakening?" The people are speaking right now, and in u decisive uiuimer- A monster vote Ih leiug rolled up, urging the coming of the Oregon Trunk. The Herald ev peels tlii will reach a thousand favorable votes by the time this poll is over tomorrow afternoou. Vote on tlii.s railroad ballot and do It today. Mark your rhoice on tin coupon on this page and get it to tha Herald office. Mark ft now lieforv you forget it. HEAVY DAMAGES IE i) f J fj Mill Worker Expelled from Toledo, Ore., Sue Group of Citizens PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 2. (fi) , Damages totalling $12 j.000 are de 1 manded of nine residents of Toledo, I Ore., as a result of the riot there July 12 when a number of Japanese ; laberers were expelled from Jobs in the mill of the Pacific Spruce Corporation, Five Japanese who have filed suit in federal court here, are demandiniT . $25,000 each, alleging th?y were ! forcibly driven away, that they have 1 been humiliated and thc:r property injured. The Defendants Rosemary Schenck, City Mrs. Marshal George Schenck. Charles A. I,uek- H- Cermet, W. S. Colvin, U. A- Pritchard. Frank Sturtevant. K Hart ani l'- D- Emerson wer,- ";lmPl1 as defendants. They are Charged with having conspired with other persons whose names are un known maliciously to drive the plaintiffs from their work and from Ihe town. Mrs. Schenck. Pritchard. Colvin and Buck are alleged to havo urged "That a mob be formed and said mob, in lawless disregard of the "wa f tn ! subjects of the land of the rights of objects of the imperial government , of Japan forcibly drive and remove" the plaintiffs from the county. The I city marshal is said to have threat ' ened to throw the Japanese out it I they did not leave. Treaty Klglits The Japanese are suing under what is claimed to be their treaty rights to protection, I The laborers were taken to Toledo ' by the spruce corporation to work in the mills, separate houses hav ing been built for the Asiatics. Those suing are 1. Kawamoto, labor crew foreman, and his wife, who was crew cook: I. Mutant, M. Tsubokawa and T. Ogura. Mail Plane Fails to Reach Division WH.LIAMSPORT, Pn Oct. 2. Hi COAST l,K.(il K SCOUKS At Portland 9; Snlt Lake 10. (11 innlngsl. At Los Angeles 8; San Francisco 6. At Soattlo ii; Sacramento 7. At Oakland S; Vernon 3. , DLMANDED KLAMATH TRIBE ip u GIVEN LARGE TODAY Nearly Quarter of a Million Dollars Allotted to Res ervation Indians CHECKS ARE MAILED Supt Arnold Starts Distri bution of Money from Timber Land Klamath Indians on the Klamath Indian reservation are $249,600 richer today than they were yesterday as the result of the first gov ernment payment from tim ber sales made this year. A check for $200 was mailed to each of the 124S Indians on the reservation by Leroy D. Arnold, super intendent of the reservation, today. No strings are at tached to the payments, it was said. Each Indian may do with his money as he sees fit. The money is derived from the sale of reservation timber to lumbermen. Pay ments for reservation timber are made as the timber la cnt. The money Is collected Vy tue United States Indian department and dis bursed U the Indians In small pay ments. In the future payments will prob ably be made semi-annually, Mr. Arnold said today. Report States Mrs. Wilson Is Engaged Again PARIS, Oct. 2. JP)A possible romance linking the names of Mrs. Woodrow Wilson and Dr. Sterling Ruffin of Washington, D. C, lately has been the subject of much spec ulation in Geneva and Paris. Mrs. Wilson is visiting friends here but Dr. Ruffin was a passenger on tho steamer Majestic which sail ed for New York September 23. Rumors ot the impending engage ment of Dr. Ruffin and Mrs. Wilson evoked the following statement to day from a close companion of Mrs. Wilson: "Mrs. Wilson adheres to the pol icy she has followed since she was in the white house and refuses to confirm or deny any newspaper re ports concerning her." President Peeved at Shipping Board WASHINGTON, Oct. 2. (IP) Tho shipping board, in the opinion of President Coolidgo, acted unwisely in stripping President Palmer of the fleet corporation of his powers, but it was indicated today nt the White House that he contemplates no new movo as a result of the board's attitude. Hey Fellers! The IVorhl Series Stints October 7 Anil the Kveuilig Meruit! Will give yon A play by play Report of tho (allies At the Pine Tree Theatre. Anil, Oh liny! It's kiiIo' to lie tlu-Illln' To watch Our A. V. operator Record Ihe clicks Right in front Of your very oyes Just as the Clnmo Is played As iin.il Kvenlng llenilil In first with The latest! PAYMENT
