Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 1, 1925)
' l;iverily Library Kiiucne, Orejion ATTEND THE BENEFIT BOXING CARD TONIGHT Published Daily at KLAMATH FALLS "An Empiro Awakening" AID THE COMMUNITY CHEST; IT DESERVES YOUR WARM SUPPORT Associated Pref Leased Wire Eighteenth Year - Number 5(i!)2 KLAMATH FALLS' OREGON, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1925 PRICE FiVE CENTS LOCARNO PEACE THE KLAMATH UPLIFTER Published TucMtuys, Tliurftilnyi nnd SiiIuiiIiijm circulation Poor I .III in The Same BUT NOT UNTIL THEN We'll forget every squabble that we've had, We will work for each other all day long, We'll .stand up for each oth er, good or bad, We will fight for one an other, right or wrong, We'll observe, every day the golden rule, We will be always neighbor- ly and nice, When the devil runs clean out of fuel, And hell's ail frozen up with ice. A (."I.IH i mil Ml I I (H TODAV Evory girl closes her oyim whll" kissing, and nnm of them have senso enough to keep tholr mouths shut after- wards, , HVMX OK HATE , A gink I Imlo la Bob BtirdoUoi He' alwayi bumming A cliitrclle, AnaHira to (rrospondaiita S. 0. S. No, Tom Donoll Ik not n member In gocd standing In ths Ilpllfter Club nny morn. Although ho was ono of tho chnrior mumboru, Thomas decided that two ouU lit twice na obap aa ono and la now autoly murrluil. Wo expect hlni bu-s In (ho told, bufcro many months have oliipsed. As to whut tho UP atlora think' of lila desertion, yon will huvo to aend a solf-ilddrosiio I nnd stumped onvolope for reply. Th . answer cannot bo publlahud In this mornl fnmlly newspaper. A. L. W. Yob, Archibald. Bi I: Murray is HtiM in California. Al though I urn Inclined t ngroo with you, thorn la no question In my mind but thW he will roturn prob ubly by tho end of tho present wook. W. C. T. U. I glvo yon my word that I did not call at Senator Stan fleld'a room when ho waa In the city. Bob, you know, has positive ly and absolutely quit uplifting. TODAY'S KPITAPII Hera IIoh tho body Of poor Abo BlOODj Kondall didn't fine hlm Ho dlod ri'om shock. Things We'd Lllco to Know To U. H. 8. What doos tho mld- llo InlHal atnnd for, and why havo It at all? To L, P. S. Do you uso rouge or does It Just grow that way? To H. 8, M. Do you ovor cash In on tho "gna" you poddlo as well us tho gns you soil? Tho VqpH Are Coinln' Don't toll mo that thovo's much profit. For tho poor bontlogglng' gink, Whon ho iih to pour u sallon Out Into tho kllrhon sink. A girl I loVo la Joslo Brotti Mhu never nays: "Aw, you're all wot." L IS VITAL DF IRRIGATION Oregon Drainage District is Told of Trouble by W. Lair Thompson TOO MUCH POLITICS Each District Has its Own Problems Which Must be Met, He Says HA I. KM. Ore, Doc. 1. The Irri gation problem la a flniinelal, not a political one, V. Lair Thomp son, atiorney : f I'nriland. (old mem bers' of (he' Oregon drainage asso ciation aid of (be Oregon Irrigation emigres In tho drainage district uieedng held hero today, attended by Irrlgat I. mists anil roclnmalloulsts from every part of the unto "If the several nun who will be come candidates for governor would Join In a pledge to uppnlnt a non- I partisan rummltiee to study the I district problem and suggest trent I in. in. mid tliua bar the matter rriim politics, (hey would lie real ly serving Ihelr alnto." ho declared. Ho declared thai one prospective candidate for governor, nor matt Honing hi" name, has u purported JnvcstlgBttnn under way conducted by an Immature, Inexperienced young man. without i single qualifi cation for Hie Important function," slating that this report Is (o be made a basts for n political attack upon Irrigation development. "I refer 10 this," stated Thompson, "aa an llliislrttllon of how not to do It." Thompson assarted in bis address that no plan can be Involved to meet tho irrigation situation In (he tale that contemplate lumping than together. "No plan should be considered," he fluid, "thai V'flta upon nny other bails than helping each district to work out Kb own salvation." He suggest. d thai In the Han. Toft bonding act may be found the germ of a theory for helping irrigation districts, by nsseaslng land propor Hpnnte to tho value received from the wuter. Daniel Cupid Beats Divorce For November Popular Youth Crashes Through For Decis ive Win Thai highly touted nnd usually popular youth known ua Daniel Cupid, crashed through for a victory ovor divorce during November, county records rovealod today. It wub a decisive, smashing win, for IB mnrrlngo IIcoiibos were Issued. wherouB but 7 divorce complaints wore filed. "It's about time," court house l InrhoB remarked this morning, nnd then recalled that It Wasn't long ago that divorces during ono month actually exceeded marriages. For some reason or other, It Is tho women who Blurt most -of tho dlvoreo suits In Klntnuth, and the November divorce record for this county Is HO except inn to the rule. Of (ho seven uompliilnls filed, five, were brought by women. UOSTOV-ON-DONl'- l.oo Knmon off biiH made up with Ills brnlher In law, Loofl Trotlky, Having once (fated for Trotsky's expulsion from (he war ministry, Katnetieff Ib now going to help him become n member of the central executive and polltl cul bureau. F NANGIA IS. P. BRAKEMAN ! THOUGHT DYING j FROM ACCIDENT i C. N. Myers Rushed to San Francisco Hospital with Fractured Skull (Special to Tho Herald YIIKKA. Calif.. I)e.-, I. (' N. M..rs. well known and popular H. I'. fmlght train lirnkemnn, was rushed to Hi.. Southern. Pacific hos- pltal at San Francisco late last night In a dying condition as (ho result of u fall from a moving freight (rain ono mile south of OronaHa. The heavy freight train was trav eling r.orlh nnd Myers. It Is believed', wan attempting to fix one of the hand brakes on a freight ear when he tee i hla balance and feS). Sot un til tho train reached Montague. BO mil." i north, was be mlased. BPeeders and Irnclt walkers were Immediately rushed out to Institute u Bonrch lor I the missing man. Kenneth Ston, who lives near the scene of the accident, was reading In (he front room of hla houje when I be heard groans coming from the ! right of way. doing out. ne found Myers In a semi-conscious condition, 'with hla skull badly fractured He I cared tor the Injured man until a special train could be procured to rush him to Sinn Francisco, Myers is u.arrled nnd htt a wife and two children living a; Dunsmtitr. He bad been employed on (hla dl vUJon for i number of years and la popular nmobg IiIb follow trainmen. Advices bom Ban Francisco today i.oon wi re that be baa but a slight chnnco for recovery, i III STREETS DELUGE OE RAIN More than 14 Inches Fall in Florida City Within 12 Hours Yesterday WEAR BATHING SUITS Beadties and Some Who are Not, Parade Thru City in 1 -Piece Garments MIAMI, Kin., Doc. 1. Miami to day wna drying Itself out nftor ono of the most thorough wettings II hits over known, ltnlnfnll exceed ing H Inches fell here in a period of 12 hours, much. of It running In veritable Streams in the principal BtreclB of tho city Flagler street, (he main thoroughfare, was likened to a' bathing beauty promenade, al though many who were not bcafl ties had bathing suits as tho most feasible clothing under the circum stances, j i Still After "Suckers" Husluess appointments were kept by staid business men In bathing (Hilts who plunged their way through four feet of water to meet the lat est seeker after opportunities from tho wlnforlnnd. Police, not to bo outdone, enter ed Into tho spirit by donning sea side hnblltnmcnts. Tnlr shoppers also arrayed In bathing suits splattered thor way about the streets, wading from store ' (o slore. Many motor ears were stranded about tho streets ns tito raging Waters stalled engines'. DtnnnKo In Miami will run Into thousands of dollars, it was estimated last night, nllhnugh reports from the outlying districts were not e o m p 1 e t e. Throughout the business portion of j tho clly the water flooded over i Ibo cnrblnga nnd swept Into the I ! I rimit'u nf slums nnil iitllcr j buildings. Many establishments were forced to, close for the day. I LOODED UNDER Big Charity Boxing Card Will Be Staged Tonight; Opener To Feature Unknown "White Hope" Kiddies' Christmas Benefit Fund Will be Aided By Fighters and Promoters Malin Farmer Boy to Make Debut All Boxers On Edge Tonight's the night when the big benefit boxing card will be staged at Scandia hall, with the profits going to the Kiddies' Christmas fund, promoted by the Evening Herald, to supply the poor kids of Klamath Falls with a real Christmas. Twenty-four rounds of real boxing and quite a bit of slugging will be dished up to Klamath's ring worms, starting promptly at 8:30. Ordinarily, the main event rates top position in a boxing story, by an eleventh-hour switch in the curtain raiser as announced this morning by Matchmaker John nie Sylvester,- looks so good that the boys and girls vho pay out their cash ought to know all about it. A tall young giant from Malin, fighting under the name of "Knockout Hogan," will make his ring debut against Jim Fleming, who won a technical knockout over Henry Burke on the last card. This will not be a clown match. "Hogan," who is the son of a prominent Malin farmer' hss been in training for several weeks un der the tutelage of Sylvester. He has mustered the rudiments of the ring game so speedily that Sylvester decided to put these boys on in the opener and give the fans a real run for their money at the start of the show. This bout will have the fans buzzing for the rest of the evening. MiFce De Pinto and Billy Watson are all primed and ready for their 10-round main event. These two little game cocks will fly at each other at the tap of the gong and will be pecking away with hooks and jabs in as pretty a bout as can be seen anywhere between a couple of evenly matched lightweights. Another bout that will be a corker is the six-round semi-windup with Chuck Sams and Mickey, Gibbons try ing to plant rights and lefts on each other's chins. This bout will give the local boy, Sams his aci dtest, as Gib bons comes to Klamath from California with a real repu tation that he will try his best to uphold. If he gets over Sams he has been promised another bout on the next card, providing he meets with the approval of the fans. Sid Herbert, a popular Klamath boy, will get back in his ring togs when he faces Kid Clark of Portland, in a four-round special event. Herbert is fast and clever and carries a wicked wallop in either hand. Mister Clark will have to have a real defense if he weathers the storm throughout the four rounds. Joe Shirk, old-time trainer and handler of boxers, will be the third man in the ring. The bouts are being staged in the name of charity to make Christmas a little brighter for the poor, unfor tunate youngsters of tfie city on Christmas morning. It's a good card, hetter, in fact, than the last one, which Klamath fans admitted was a wow. ..So do the young sters a good turn, and go out to the fights tonight. You can't possibly lose. BIG SALE OF KLAMATH TIMBER TO BE MADE BY OREGON LAND BOARD SAl.KM, Ore., Dec. (. The Bale or itO.OOO.imo feel or timber lo cated III KllthlAth cciunt)' Mill be un dertaken iiy the Oregon state land board on lanuai) -(', liiu, ii was announced yesterday by die board. This Is said (o be the lnraost lim ber sale over nentln(oil by (he board. The board bus fixed the minimum price lei 28OOS,00) lee: Bar Pays Tribute ToDeccased Judge j THE D'ApLBS, die.. Dee. l.(if) - Funeral services lor Alfred S. Bennett, 71, former justice of the supreme court of Ol'OgOn mid prom inent figure in the early political history of (he state, who died al his homo In The Dulles Saturday were held in tho circuit court room of the Wasco county court house this mvruius. PACT SIGNED ot yellow pine at Ijttl.CiO per t, 001) feel. ..Over 8115,000 feet of white fir has n minimum price of 50c per 1,000 feel. The minimum on the I sr., in mi feel of incense cedar has been sei h( $1 jer 1,000 feet. All bids iiium be accompanied by a ceVUHed check of 25 per cent cl' the pllrebasc price, (bis beiiijr held as 'flrsl payment. Stanley Dollar's Bid Is Rejected WASHINGTON-. Dec. 1. (,!) Rejection Ot the bid of U. Stanley Dollar, vice president .of the Dollar lines, tor charter and purchase of Hie live combination passenger and cargo vessels of (be Admlrnl-Oriontnt line was recommended io (he shlp- pittg board today by President crow ley of (ho fleel corporation, LEGIONAIRES WILL NOMINATE POST OFFICERS Jack Glover and O. D. Mathews Leading Candidates for Legion Commander With Jack M. Glover and O. D. Mathews leading candidates tor com mander, the Klamath Falls post No. S. American Legion, will have a spirited meedng tonight when nom inations will be made for all post offices. Nominations will be final tonight, and the election will be staged two weeks from tonight, December 15. Although Glover was Bald to be slated originally for the place as adjutant, hfs friends have been so lniBy during (he past week that they now feel they have enough votes to put him over for the highest of fice. With Mathews favored for ad jutant. Alfred D. Collier is slated for nomination as first vice-commander; A. Fidler for second vice-commander, and George M. Barth for fi nance officer. , For the three places on the execu tive committee. H. E. Getz. retiring I commander, F. R. Olds and Linn W. Nesmith nre reported to be the leading candidates. There has been considerable politi cal activity among the candidate and their supporters during the past j couple of weeks, and it is predicted there will be a flock of nominations j for all offices when the legionnaires I are called to order in their quarters at the court house at 7:45 tonight. BOOZE ORG! Of GS Gordon Pirie, New York Youth, Admits Slaying of His Chum, George Nye STAGES WILD PARTY District Attorney Reveals .Inveritle Delinauencies as Result of Crime NEW YORK, Dec. 1. (if) The slaying of George Nye, 19, was t'ae climax of a "children's booze pnrty" District Attorney McGechau said today In announcing that Nye's chum, Gordon Pirie, had confessed tho killing. Pirie walked into a Bronx police station shortly after midnight and ftnrreliflerpd himself as the slaver MINORS BRIM MURDER CHARGE of Nve. whose bedv was foun 1 In j Italy, Belgium. Poland and Czecho a bedroom in iPtrie's home by the Siavakla followed by Premier Balil latter's' 16 ear old siiter. Marg- j win and all his cabinet. Tho latter aret. "Pirie was arrested on a charge ranged themselves along the back of homlt-Me after he had made h Of the rocm to witness the crown- onfessl.m at the pleading of Violet hmidt. friend of the victim. Admits Guilt "Toll (ho (ru(h Govd:n." she bossed and Pirie Mid the district j attorney hsw he trad smashed his i I friend's skull with an axe. had rob- , bed his pockets of $5.00, and had taken a girl to the movies a few i hours later. "I Just got tho notion to kill hlni," the district attorney qujtcdj Plrlo as saying. All of the prlnci-i pals In the case arc minors. In cluding half n d czen yuin.i glclsl 'Who had been to parties wlt.i the, LOS ANGK1.KS. Dec. X: IP) men. This one time wild western city has "Aside from the murder ph isc cut another tie Unit bound it to the of this cane," sultl Mr. McCeoh.in. i wild west. "It gives me an insight Into the Hereafter rodeos held within the lives of (he voting people of th'.. icily limits will bo less wild. lb., ie- I city. They aro beyond parental bom trol. Young girls go around with- out selecting their ejmpany; they lake taxi rides with men with whom they are only slightly acquainted nnd they associate wlth'those who I carry flasks." I PREVENTS MORE German Delegates walk arm in arm with Recent Fots in Bitter War SETTING VERY SIMPLE Brief Ceremonies mark Fin al Steps in Completing Noted Treaty LONDON, Dec. 1. (AP) Germany and her antag onists in the world war to day signed the Locarno treaty and collateral pacts guaranteeing peace in Eu rope and the submission to arbitratiop of any disputes that may arise between them regarding their fron tiers. The contrast between the signing of this momen tuous pact and the peace treaty of Versailles six years ago was marked in two re spects. Today there was none of the magnificence and glam our surrounding the Ver sailles signing. The cere mony which lasted only an hour was notable for its ex treme simplicity. And this time the Ger mans came of their own free will They signed gladly with smiling faces in striking contrast to that other occasion when the delegates of the Reich ap pended their signatures un l der compulsion with white faces registering a mixtvu-3 of fear and anger. Today's ceremony was cf.rvled cut ! in a spirit of optimism which was nailed as auguring eu iui au of peace throughout Europe. To the click of motion picture cameras and a blaze of Klelg lights, Chancellor Luther of Germany, pre mier Brinnd cf France, and Foreign' Secretary Chamberlain enterod the famous golden reception room if I the foreign office arm In arm, oon ' versing and smiling. Delegates Kile In After them came the, delegates of . mg success oi iu government and especially of For eign Secretary chamberlain, .vhom the delesales addressed as Sir Austen, because of the hinor done him by King George, who yeaturduy awarded him tho order of (he gart ( Continued on I'aso Two) Los Angeles to Bar All Cruelty at Future Rodeos partmbnt of humane treatment of animals has decided, 1 A few of tho several rnlei provide thai calves nnd goats must not be roped, that "tcck burrs" muHt not be used under saddles and (hat sWerf must nol ho bull dogged. OCIENT i n WARFARE L t
