The Evening herald., November 25, 1925, Page 1, Image 1

Uiiivfriity Library
Kiiirriift, Oregon
ATTEND THE THANKSGIVING FOOTBALL GAME HERE THURSDAY AFTERNOON AT 1 P. M.
Publishod Daily at
KLAMATH FALLS
"An Empire Awakening"
BUY AT HOME; LOCAL
MERCHANTS CAN GIVE
YOU BETTER BARGAINS
Associated Press Leased Wire
Eighteenth Year Number fi(S7
KLAMATH FALLS, OKEliON, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1925
PRICE FIVE CENTS
:
THER IN 1
GIVES EVIDENCE
Mrs. George Jones, White
Mother of Alice, Denies
Daughter Deceived Kip
TRIAL NEARING CLOSE
Annulment Suit of New
York Heir Against Negro
Wife in Final Stages
VVIHTH I'L.UNH, x. v., Nov,
1M. ( Al) Threo )eire iHittit- tiii
marring (" Alii. lb .ini'i .loucn,
negro ninlil Rcrvtiiit, I nl lilp
Ithliir-lniidcr uiin informed tlml her
fatlirr wwi part negro but n rmiverril
Hint hn didn't OSM, Itw Ctlltlcfcer,
former rlmuffi'ur for tbe Willie
liimli in n '.mi. , I,
WHITE PLAINS, N. V. Nov. 28.
(P) .Mrs. Qeoiye Jones, elderly
whllu mithnr of Alio Beatrice
loan, defendant In Its Ithlnclnnd
or annulment ault, lo .k tin; Hand
today In behalf of her daughter, and
donlod that she hud over hoard
All.-., lay claim lo bi'lnii Ahlle. It
has boon onti of Uie. contentions of
Leonard Kip Ilhlmilnudcr, the plain
tiff, (but Allen find assured hltn she
wit wblta In the prcsonco of btr
mother,
"Mra. J ii. .. said lAi I'arsuns
Ilivla, defense iiltornoy, "Rlilnn
Utitlar miys lit hiiImiIiiuco Unit In
your proaonco, All.'o told bin Sua
w white, fa ibut true?"
"I never hoard that spoken' of,"
aid till! WitllOM.
"Did you ever iliour Alice any alio
waa whllu?"
"No."
"Did Ilhlnelnndor ovor question
your daushtor'a color In your pres
ence?" "No."
Tills. Jones tald that Rhlnolniid
or' name meant nothliiK to hor when
she flr.il mot him; that he know
nothing of hla .wealth, and social
position.
Justice Monichnitfior this afternoon
granted the ptnlntlff's request to
ntni'iiil thii original complaint over
thn objections of defense counsel.
Thii itmcndud complaint now charges
Alloc with iliifrauillnit young Ktiluo
1 u ml r negatively. In not tailing- him
that she waa of negro blood.
Defense Objects
Mr. Davla objected on the ground
that tho nnicndcmnt had bean mads
too Into 111 tho notion nnd that It
tCuntliiucd on I'neo Two)
Pave Way For
Execution Of
Noted Bandit
Gerald Chapman's Fed
eral Term is
Commuted
HARTFORD, Conn., Nov. 25.
(IP) Tho fodnral sentence of floruld
Chapman hii boon commuted oy
I'roaldonl Coolltlgc. Tho oxocutlve
ordor terminating thn aentenco of
2 1 years Imposed In federal court,
at Now York for the robbery of n
mull truck, wan signed by tho pres
idont nt hIx o'clock Monday evening
nnd wnn iiindn public todny when
tho document wiib ilollverod to
Warden H, k. w. Scott, for service
on Chnpiuiin.
Tho offlclnl dociimont, which tor
mlnntnd federal Inturonl In (lornlil
Chapman, was brought buck to
Ilnrtford by state's attorney Hugh
M, Alcorn nnd wnn delivered to
Wnrdnn Scott for sorvloo on Chnp
mnn. Tho wiirdon Immoilliiloly pre
pared to do thin, nnd the net Ion
marked nnntbor atop In the efforts
of tho state of Conunotloutt to oxe-
nttto Chapman for tho murder nt
Policeman Junius Skolly ot New llrlt
nln on October 12, 1924.
County detective Edward .1. Hlok-
oy, KHHiHtiuit United stnies attorney
Qeorge Cohen nnd Attorney Joseph
M. Freoilmnn, the last mimed IioIiik
of counsel for Chapmnn, were pros-
ont when tho commutation paper
wus presented to Chapman.
I
OF RHINELANDER
U. S. Senator
Talks Before
Chamber Forum
Senator Robt. N. Stan
field Speaks on Pub
lic Lands Today
Kevi n no from public landa In
Oregon nIiimiIiI ih returned to 0r
Hon for tho development of the'
stats rather iimn swoii tho purse of
the tiittlonnl trouaury.
In one aonttmeo. thla waa what;
Oregon's junior united Btstcs Sep)-
ntor Robert N. Staunch! contend-j
od before the chamber of comnterod
forum luncheon thla noon,
Benator Btantleldi who i cnalr-
miin of tho public lunila comntlt.tse
111 tilt' United Stuloa Somite, net
forth convincing arsvnents lupport-1
liiK hla atnnd mid urged the people
of KlSmaUl to tin nil In their pow
er to bring to Oregon the uiIIIIoiih
of dollnra In reveiiuu from public
landa which ho claimed waa the
hcrllugo of Oregon.
Tho policy of tho federal govern
ment In unboxing tho crout.i part
of tho rovonuo from public land W
unfair and unjiiai to the cloven pub
lic land atatoa, and It la not beyond
tho rsnge of poaalblllty for theac
alalia to recover the revenue which
han boon directed Into tho National
treasury, which ahnuld bo tbolra.
Senator Btanflald said,
The annalor cited flguna by
which it wnn apparent that If reve
nue from the public landa could bo
Secured by Oregon, that sufficient
moltcy would bo gained in maintain
hlghwaya. complete several rlvem
mid harbors projects, and In gen
oral enbunco tho opportunity for
greater Mule development.
"Your delegation In congroaa,"
Benator Btaafteld said in cioaing.
"I cognUiiiit of the preaalng nucd
of Klamath PallS for u federal build
ing. It will do Ita beat for tho poo
ple of Klamath to secure that Fed
eral building because it realises
that H la ii necessity. "
Prior to the main nddresa Mlr.s
Catherine Walton rendered two de
lightful violin soIob which wore
generously applauded. She was ac
companied by Mrs. Don Snmwalt.
Immediately following the lunch
eon. Benator Btanfleld wont Into con
ference with the federal building
committee of Kluninth Fulls to dii
cubs what could bo done by local
Olllteni to a . oh rate tho movement.
Another Prohi
Scandal Brews
In Windy Cityj
Officers Who Can iej
"Seen" Are Noted
In Book
CHICAOO. Nov. UK. yP) A little
bluck hook, containing u virtually
oOmpiete directory of Chicago pro
hibition enforcement forces found
In raid S weok ugo, nfny bring
another cxtonslvo liquor Investi
satlon hero.
The vtilumo was found In a six
story building across from the crim
inal court lifter ugonu had discov
ered whiskey mid alcohol valued
at $1100,0011 In the establishment if
j. ii. Bchaure and Company, Its
existence .was carefully guarded un
til lust night, while enforcement
officials endeavored to translate lis
codo entries and cheek up on the
Information it Contained;
Notations its to Chbie prohibition
ugonta regarded ns "dunguious,"
thoso Hint could bo "seen" mid
other dntn Intimately personal con
cerning the enforcement idnl'l' B
Contained In the book, It hud Colli"
nionts on tho hnblls of some of lie
agents, with the time thoy generally
left homo In tint morning and re
turned nl night.
Ab a result, ot tho book's onlrlm,
iiKunls testified for Honosly and
skill with I'licui'ius, huvo been m-
slgbed i guard a largo vnult of
tho Hchouru concern, which the
raiders have btton tumble to open.
At tho lluio of tho raid It was iild
that evidence had been obtained to
show Ihul liquor valued at moifl
lhaii (1,000,000 d month had boti
imsBlng through tho Schoure plan'..
GOBBLER RULES
r-
,L
Holiday to be Celebrated on
Last Thursday of
November
BIG FOOTBALL GAME
Schools, Stores, Public Of-
hces Will be Closed on
Thanksgiving Day
i
Thai day of thankfulness, of feast- ,
Inn and celebration Is tomorrow, the
iat Thursday in November,
It la the dny when Kood Americans
take a Iook backward look Of ir the
aprlnK, Hummer and full months and
SUM up the prospermia yiold-i of the
harvest; It the day thu thfceo same
good Americans live thanks to their I
.... , , . I
(,od for .the prosperity and ,-ontoiit.
inent resultlnc from the boiii'teoiit. 1
Klfta of nature, and last, but not
least, it is the .my .hot is ruled i,y .. i
l.ii ,-' porleiitlous and important i
looking turkey, who win reiKn at i
mnny mbler. tomorrow.
Kiniimiii to Celebrate
Klamath, like nil oilier communi
ties throughout the nut Ion. will full
In lino with the spirit of Hki day.
Klamath people will worship at the
mtnr of ti... Almighty in ih mornm .
ropulr to the football game In the nf-
.ornoon and inert we,,d .heir way I
homeward to a huge roast ttirkc)
done to n crisp brown, even as h.m- I
drcds of pther communities will :o
the sumo thing.
Naturally the schools will be
closed, nnd so Will bUKlness houses 1
(or the entire day.
The schools will remain closed un- J
til next Monday morning. Tho court j
hoiiao will ho bernietlcully sealed to- j
morrow and so will the city hull,)
the post office, reclamation office and j
many other offices that one might i
think of.
Pootbal Cbutte
The big public feature of the day
for Klnmntli Kails, will be the turkey j
dny football game between Klnmntli
COUnty hlt;h school nnd Benson Poly
technic Bchool. in which the local
team w'lll pit Its strength nr.uinsi one
of tho highly touted aggregations
from Portland. ,
It will, in short, be n holiday In
every sense of the word. There will
lie no 'Ifa' or 'anils' or 'buts' about
It. Practically every working man
nnd working woman will be free to
do just what they plenso tomorrow.
Some will go to the game, others
will go to church! scores will seek
the hunting field, nnd many will re
main nt Inline, but there Is one past
tliua everybody will participate in
that Is eat turkey.
Chief Deputy
Warden Visits
To Get Money
F. M. Brown Seeks Un
paid Fine Assessed
In Justice Court
Vested with tho power to collect
nil unpaid fines assessed for Klam
ath game violations, K. M. Brown,
chief deputy game wnrdon arrived
in Klamath Falls last night nnd
will remain In this city as long as
It will take him to collect for the
ganio commission the money due it.
Under the it. a. Emniitt regime
in Jttstlco court, a number of game
violation fines woro suspondod, 1t
is claimed, utter having been only
partly paid. It Is these unpiild
fines Ihul the ignme commission is.
soaking, It Is believed that In event
tho fines oan not lie collected, the
magistrate is responsible for the un-
pnld fines.
chief deputy lirown is assisted in
IiIh work by District Game Warden
Marlon lltirues of this City,
YOUNG 8U9VRCT HKliU
SANTA Ann, C.illf., Nov. 25. tyi')
-Lowe Jackson, aged 111, was held
here today by tho l ulled States
M
commissioner charged with rubbing
n suh-stiitli n of the Portland post
office two months ago,
KLAMATH E Pi
HERE TOMORROW
Lolt sucho'
VV Jill L-j i i U HI jut jl
Will Be Staged Here Tomorrow
Benson Polytechnic of Portland Will Meet
Klamath High at Fair Grounds at
One P.M. Students Deserve Loyal
Support of Public
There's a different spirit
3chool these days. For years its athletic teams have !
trailed in the dust; they have been the joke of the
high school league.
But a dirrerent atmosphere
petent instruction and school
dous changes. The pride of
ball team has reacneti out
. . ll
5
It Is fills spirit which will prevail nt tba fair srounds'athletlc field
tomorrow when the Klamath boys take the field apalnnt the faat Benzon
I'olvte.'hnlc achoal team if Portland In Klamath'.! hie Turkev Da. name.
A now era haa dawned for Klamath hish school athletics, and with
tbe ,yal support of t'.io towns-people, the football team Is destined next
year to write footbuii history la southtm Oregon.
, C n.lni: to Klama.h Falls with a Blowing record of victories the
Hens in Polytechnic leam Is expected to put up a st:ff battle. They
ma, R,n b) f (h0J, (o (( preiMcA Ihc sre ,., tie close
'
T, , . . . . .
11 ought l? be ? cracking good game. The local boys
arc well trained and fired with enthusiasm. They will
put up a great fight for their school. If they are given
fh riprht sort of siinnort. thev
o 1 i - o
and city.
The game will start promptly at one o'clock. It will
be over long before the hour of the Thanksgiving din
ner. Oo out to trie lair grounds tomorrow and eniov
fagt clean game, gjve the Klamath boys the moral
i i , 7. . , , ,
'nd financial support they so richly deserve.
NOTED COMEDIAN
GOES TO WIFE'S
E
,
Frank Tinney, Back From
London, Effects a Partial
Reconciliation
'
BORROWS TAXI FARE
Imogene Wilson not Men
tioned by Couple Who
Will Try all Over
NEW. YORK, Nov. 25. ?) Mrs.
Frank Tinney, whoso uncontested
suit for divorce la pending, has a new
boarder named Frank Tinney. At
least, that's the way the comedian I
described himself when he went to
his wife's Long Island home after
Ills return from London. As for that
divqree "What divorce?" demanded !
Frank Tinney blandly every time be
was asked about it.
Mr. and Mrs. Tinney went shop-1
filing yesterday. lUTompnnied ny aev
! en year old Frank Tinney Jr., but
' Mrs. Tinney did most of the shop
; ping. Frank says he Is broke. After
! ward Mrs. Tinney drove home and
! the comedian ' bled himself to the
Elks club where he borrowed a dol
lar from the doorman to pay his
i taxi faro.
Forgot "Bubbles"
As for anybody named Imogene
Wilson, the TlnneyS don't mention
her. Imogene. or "Hubbies" ns Frank
used lo call her. was the cause of
Mrs. Frunk's suit.
Imogene. n i -horns girl, is now
abroad.
Mrs. Myron Eltas. Mrs. Tinney's
daughter, explained tho present re
latlonshtp of her mother nnd Step
father, ns not quite a reconciliation.
"They have agreed to begin nil
over again, on u lifty-fifty basis."
Sbb said. "Mother wants to see him
established on Broadway again."
To (let I bunco
Mrs. Tinney confirmed this by sny-
lug she Wanted lo give him u chance
on n fifty fifty basis, but ns for drop
ping the divorce suit, "things have
not gone Hint for yet."
Mrs. Tinney's name Is expected to
blossom In electric lights over u
D road Way vaudeville, house next
wook. Frank is ready to startle
Broadway with his horn rtmtnpd
glasses nnd blue raincoat from Lon
don. BOSTON Parker House rolls have
. been eaten for the Inst tlmo in their
i place of origin. The hotel where they
' -were first uindo is lo bo razed.
1
TT Fed
II.) 1. asi ViUUltBl
up at the Klamath high
prevails this year, com-
loyalty have worked won-
the students in their foot-.
ana enroiaea me citizens oi
will hn'nf Vinnor tn sfhoo?
Boxers Signed
For Big Card
Mike Be "Pinto iuid Billy Watson
will furnish the last halt of n double
main event in the benefit boxing
card for the kiddies' Christmas fund
next week, according to announce
ment this afternoon by Johnnie Syl-
I vester. matchmaker.
Micky (Jibbons and Chuch Sams
will go eight rounds in the other half
of the double bill. Two or three fast
preliminaries will be signed up by .
Friday night. Sylvester said.
Ten per cent of the funds will go
to the Evening Herald's fund to fur-
nlsh toys for poor
Christmas morning.
children on
Eugene Mayor
Resigns After
E
Council Fight i
B. Parks Quits Dur
ing Warrant
Wrangle
'EUGENE, Ore.. No 25,-Mayor
H. 1'nrks ot Kugene. at a special
meeting of the city council Into
terday afternoon, tendered hN resig-
nation, which was accepted. Law-
rence B. Simmons, president of tho
council, was automatically elevated
to the position of mayor.
Tho resignation is the outgrowth of
discussion throughout the city re -
gardlng the mishandling of more
than $13,000 in city warrants, which
were obtained by George V. Rend.
contractor, before they were due tilth,
and which have been assigned to
the United States National bunk.
. .
Head has since disappeared.
Mayor Parks has invited iuvesti-
gallon of the affair. He has been
mayor for two and one half years
and prior to that time was a council
man for more than eight years.
a
AN KXI'LAXATIOX
According to attorneys for
Roy M. FottCh, the suit of
Qeorge L. bhapdier vs. J, w.
Seimans, Luclndu Selmens nnd ens, following a torrential ruin of
Roy M. f ouch doos not Involve a'an hour and 20 minutes Tuoidny,
Mr. Fouch except that the suys a dispatch to tho Dally Ex-
plaintiff wants claims which press. Many bouses In the refugee
Fouch holds 'against Selmens settlement collapsed. Tho Inmates
ndjUttodted In the suit, lllka were burled In the ruins nnd many
attorney for Fouch explains were swept away and drowned.
his client is not being sued for 4l Flood waters from Mount Lyka-
any sum of money, but simply 4 hettos washed up thirty eight tombi
to have bis claims brought Into in Anagnostupoulou street, hero. 5
O court for adjuttcltlbrf. O mummies and numerous gold orna -
OOOOOOOOOOOOOO OjineiiU and vasc-i were uncovered.
TO OlSUB AT XOOX
In order that all employes
! t the Kvcnlnx Herald may
njoy a part of t ic Thanleeilv-
Inc boll lay at hjine with their
families, this ne'-vstriiMT will
publish at noon tomorr-w. The
office will be closed fir the
remainder of the day.
Suspects Held
As Slayers Of
Carmen Wagner
i Half-Breed Indian Bro
thers Face Mur-
i . . ,
der I rial
ECREKA, Calif., Nov. 25. (P)
Jack Ryan and Walter David, half
breed Indians and half brothers, ap -
peared In court here today for pre-
llminary hearing on the charge of
having murdered Carmen Wagner.
beauty shop girl.
Mia Wagner and Henry Sweet,
ber companion on a bunting trip
were shot to death In mountainous
country forty miles southof Eureka
more than a month ago.
Indlans .with oaoooises on backs
and weather-beaten mountaineers
mingled with heavily armed deputy
sheriffs in the little court room.
Ryan and David were heavily guard
ed, threats ot violence have been
made against them. Piled high on
tables were bits of hair, bullets,
shreds of clothing and automatic
pistols gathered by E. 0. Hejnrica,
criminologist, employed by the pro
secution to aid in wearing evidence.
These mute reminders of the double
murder were collected at Its scene,
a lonely mountain road in which
Sweets body was found beside his
auto, aad in a shallow grave in
which the body of the girl was found
days later.
Vicory Fails
To Finish Job
October 31st
i Klamath Contractor to
Be Assessed $10
A Day
Because ':.c would finish the j-b
I quicker, was the reason advanced
I by the county court when it let the
I contract for the Midland market
road grading to H. F. Vicory, whose
as not as low as that of J.
Maddox.
! According to word received here
today. Mr. Vicory is ten days ovorl
time in his work already. He had
contracted to complete the job by
I October 111. The court gavo him
a lew ex.ru joo,,
time extension on the project to ap -
I a few extra jobs, ivhich extended his
proximately csovemuer iv ii an
yes-'goes well, the job will be finished
by the latter part of this week,
Mr. Victory, by his agreement
with Uie court, must pay the sum
of (10 a day for every day past the
Ittme limitation, which the job Is not
. finished,
1 Considerable comment arose over
the Midland road bids, due to the
' fact taat in point of actual dollar
' for dollar bid. toe offer of J. A.
Maildox. was the better bid. But
the cpurt took the position that Mr.
I Victory's offer was tho better bid
m . .
because he agreed to complete the
project by October
I
. 1.
Many Believed
Dead In Flood
LONDON. Nov. 25. (P) More
than 100 persons are believed to
huvo perished In the flo.ds in Ath-
T
T FACES
LI
KNOTTY PROBLEM
IFOR 1926 LEVY
Committee of Twelve Farm-
ers Meet and Advise with
Board of Directors
DELINQUENCY LARGE
Deep Concern 0ver Budget
Estimate of Reclamation
Office is Expressed
Twelve prominent farmers on the
Klamath Irrigation district, compos
ing an advisory committee to the
district board of directors, express
ed deep concern yesterday after
noon over the financial problems
, w eh mUBt s0,ed efore tho
d9trlct bud(!(,t ,g ,eTleJ
The drec,ore laid a tno card!)
nvoa tno tab)e Tney po)nted out
j on ,ne 0D0 ollnd that tho re.aIna.
i tion service had submitted a fljruro
of (16S.a09.S9 as its estimate of
the next year's budget, whereon on
the other hand there was a large
j delinquency outstanding In the dU-
i trict.
The committee submitted sever;.!
tentative recommendations to the
board which were not made public
today.
Financial Statement
The directors of the district sub
mitted a complete financial state
ment of the assessment conditions
of the district. The report disclos
ed that the delinquency problem
was very serious. For the years
1920-21-22-23, there yet remained
a delinquency on the tax rolls of
(73.750, which is a reduction from
(9S.000. The delinquency accrued
on the 1924 tax roil is approximate
ly (20,000 out of a total levy of
(72,974.30. This levy bad been
reduced by the district board for
1924 from (117,000, with tho ex
pectation of securing relief from
the reclamation bureau that would
assist in tbe matter ot 'delinquency
payments, a3 provided by tbe Fact
Finders bill, enacted by congress
December 5. 1924.
The committee considered in de
tail the budget and levy for the cur
rent year collectable in 192ff. The
following is the itemized estimate
of the Reclamation Service:
Installment on South
Branch Linings (67.358.SS
Construction 56.254.05
Supplementary Constr'n. 22.05
Deferred Assessment of
1921 43,974.95
TOTAI (168,209.89
Convened About Kstlnmte
'in view of the fact that only ap
proximately (53,000 has been paid
on the 1924 levy the committee
viewed the proposed levy asked b
the Reclamation Bureau with a great
deal of concern. The committee apr
proved action of the district In
, ti lhl! individual relief which
1 avoiding f0rec,o3ul,,
In several instances, resulting in tho
collection ot about $20,000 district
and county assessments without fore
closure proceedings.
Tho bonrd pointed out to the com
mittee that tho district would In all
probability have to withdraw tho
individual relief measure by the
first of the year.
Committee Recommended
After listening and discussing with
tho board ot directors throughout
the afternoon, the board passed
several resolutions advising the
board o directors how to make
their way out of the district's fi
nancial entanglement.
The board was composed of E. M.
Hammond. Ned O'Connor, Mr. Ola
comint, Jo Zumpf, Bercy Dixon. U.
E. Reoder. Lyle Mills, ilurrell Short
nnd Judge H. II. Folaon.
ooooooooooooo
QUOTA ASHl'UKI) O
4 o
Klamth county will oasliy w
O reach Us tull Red Cross quna O'
O and probably will bo over- O
O subscribed, - leaders of the an- O
O nual membership roll call said O
O this afternoon. Tho quota for O
O tho county Is (180(1. of which O
O $1260 has already boon pro-
O enred within tho city limits. O
' Whon outside precincts havo ro-
10 ported It is believed the total O
,0 will reach close to (2000. O
jo OOOOOOOOOOOOOf