The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, August 04, 1927, Image 1

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The Evening herald., August 04, 1927, Page 1, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextUniversity Lfhrarv City Edition The Old Home Paper YYK.ITIIKR. OREGON: Fair tonight and Friday, Somewhat cooler lit tha Interior of Ike west portion Frl day. Normal temperature. Mod erate northweil winds along lb coast. Associated Press and United Press Telegraph Service Herald Advertisers Appreciate Your Trade Trii Five Ccnta KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON, THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 1927 Number 6095. rn Ul E. rui La ITU mm Emmm mm PARLEY ON NAVY ARMS IS HALTED Delegates of World Powers Unable to Reach Agreement . GENEVA. Switzerland, Aug. A, (AP) The tri-par- titc naval conference came t an unsucceriful end today. After nearly seven weeks of discussion, thu delegatus of the United States, Great Britain and Japan found themselves unable to reach agreement on the limita tion of cruisers which wax the object of the confer- me. The end came after Hugh S. Gibson, chief of the Am erican delegation, had made the final address of the ses sion, the conference adopt ing a joint declaration d journlug the conference sine die". , 1 Tbn Immediate adjournment rmuo after a vote ot thank had been adopted for - Mr. Gibson, the million being made by W. C. Ilrldgeiuan. chief of (tin British dclngnllon nnil seconded by Ad miral Vlacounl Ishll uf Japan. Mnr Try Again. Tho lut -act of Ilia confer ence wan the adoption of tho Joint motion of adjournment with lli ilurlurntlon Hint III" govorntin-nt of llio three' pow ers represented bo liivllrd to Clvo new consideration to the (Continued On Pago Eight) New Bank Will V Open Sept. 1st September 1 ban been nn M ou mill o tho dute of formal opening, of Ihn Oregon Hank, and Trim Company, which la to be located en Muln and Kignth next ilimr to the UreRou Woolen alorec according to President Duke. - Tho building la be I m com pletely remodelled for the new linn t mid this morning found workmen engaged In preparing space for theOiugo vault which In to be Initialled thla week. Tho bank la capitalized at $75. Oiiu with a aurplua ot 15. 000. Pioneer, Pendleton Jeweler Succumbs PORTLAND. Ore., Aug. 4. (A. M Adolph L. Hchaefcr, Pun dleloil Jewoler nod pioneer of the northweat, died yeatcrday In Portland, Schaefer had boon via lllng In Seaside when he wn lukeii anrlounly III with a heart attack.' Ho died shortly afler hla arrival hero. Ho lived In Walla Walln for many yoara bo foro moving to Pendlulon, where ha nun prominent In business circles! Hurvlvlng lire hla widow, Coloatlntt; two children, Mury und Loo. and a, brother, Albert, of Walla Walln. Fiiiieml aorvlcea will he huld lit I'endluton where tho body wua whipped lunt night. . Post Office Here Predicts Increase ' Tliul ' llio local poslofflce la lutikiug for an Increiisn of at least ten percent for thu ensuing your was apparent from tho ques tlounnlro mailed buck to head quarter In Washington, t. C, yesterday by I'ostmusler John MeCRll, The qiiuatlonnslre called for contnmpluteil ltief('ase for the en suing postul year of .1939. Dawes Willing To be Drafted As Candidate CHICAGO. Auk. 4. (II The ! I l.'rulil-Kkuiiiliiur In it copyright- id iirwa story aald lint Vice1 President Charles (i. Ilawra would an op t i lif republican nom-j Inailun fur prraldeiil If tendered j 111 in, but that he would not ainiialKn for It nor woiild hn I formnlly announce himself an a j u ml I it it ( n. Tho uewapaper added that the i rice president hlmclf )iad made no riiinmi'iil. but Hint III Inll mate friends bad. CHICAGO, Auk. 4. (,11 - Kra-ik ! (. IaiwiIi ii. former gorrruor i f llllnola. Widely tnenlloued 1 publlran presidential malerlnl, ' ram to ( hbago Imlay to rtlrn pnlltlea with a group of friend III repnnc to a telegram tliey ent hi in at bl inninrr home m ' Alrlandrla Hay. New York. -i "No man ever lit run away i from the prealdncy," rrltrrat.'d I Mr. I.iiwdi.p. refualng to nininili j blmaelf further aa to Ilia poaalbl!-, Ity of an announcement of hla candidacy. i KII.I.KI) IN CHAHI1. . K.VOXVII.I.K. Teuu.. Aug. 4. (41 -Milan Wllllama. a farmer, and four children : were killed when a Houlb- em Hallway train demollah- ed an automobile todty at I av croaalng weM of Kno- vllle. Alra. Wllllama waa I aerloualy Injured. Bad Headlights Are Inspected I'nwary motorlata who have neglected their llghta during tho pant three tnontha were alopped at the tnteraectlon of Kaplunnde and Hunt Main laat night while atate traffic office made a gen eral Inapectlon of all hcadltghta. The Inapectlon work waa un der the direction of Traffic Ker geant Nlchole who waa aaalated by Mate Traffic Officer Koater and City Traffic Officer l.oe Craft. The offlcera aald they found headllghla to be better than when they checked up on Klnmath mo torlata about three montha ago, all hough qullo a number received tho little yellow allpa requiring them to get their llghta udjuated or mako an appearance In court. Judge Thomas Now Reported on Road To Full Recovery' PORTLAND. Ore., Aug. 4. (A. IM Judge C. M. Thomua, of, Medford. who wna operated on : two woeka ago for gull bladder trouble, 1 recuperating at St. v Vlncnnta hoapltul hero, following a Bi'tb.ick In hla condition which dvrolopcd eight day after the operation. Ilia attending phya Irlun reported today he waa In no dnuger and that ho was milk ing antlafnctnry progress toward , ' recovery, ! New Yorkers Visit , In Klamath Today A party of 1(1 millionaire", all' from New- York City, touring the I northweat under tho tit In of "U.I K. and 11; Tour," visited Klam ath Fulls for a short time this morning enrouto to Crnter lake. They will lulor Journey south via thu Mi'dforil route to Sun Francisco and other southern j pot III N. The party arrived un the Cns- cuno l.nniii'ii tins inorning trom tho . north where they . visited Luka Limine, Banff and other points of beauty In the north. Large Estate is Left by Wool Man HAL KM. Ore., Aug. 4,"(A1) Tho net npprulanl of tho Chaun cey P. Bishop estate la $181. 009.82. ' Dlahnp, who wus en guged In the woolen mill husl- j ness nt I'endluton. died a few j months ago as the result of a glinaiini woiinil. v mines i, nisil op and Knhert ('. IllHhop, sons, are tho principal heirs, each re ceiving (89,034.91, COGLIDGE I Pollical Leaders Now Certain President Out of Running . KAP1D CITY, S. IX, Aug. I, (AP) The opinion that President Coolidge's state ment 'thut he does not choose to run for president in 1928 might have more than one meaning dwindled further in the summer cap ital today 'and the belief had become almost positive that he bus unequivocally eliminated himself from oc cupancy of the White House after March , 1920. Unlike Washington, where a more rounded opin ion always is obtainable on i:jr public question of the first importance, pinion which are reached in Rapid City must necessarily bo based upon the impressions of the few who understand the president more intimate ly In some quarters closest to Mr. Coolidge, there is next to nothing yeing said, but when the shreds of in formation are put together it becomes rather plain that here no double meaning is accredited to the president. (Continued On Tag (1 SAYTliESS H. N. Moe Optimiitic Fol lowing Busineta Trip to Eastern Points "I don't believe I ever saw tho middle western and north western stales In such a flourish ing condition aa they are at the present time." This was the encouraging state ment -of H. N. Moe. Klamath Falls merchant, upon his arrival home yesterday afternoon from u buying trip to tlicago and other eastern points. "From Illinois westward to the roast, bumper crops aro to be harvested this yeifr," he contin ued. "Tho Dukolas and Montana appear to be especlully favored, and theso stales which have seen many lean years In tho past, wilt again como Into their Own with un abundance ot genuine pros perity." Mr. Moe was away for approxi mately three weeks. lt placed order for large quantities of early full nppnrcl. With crop condition In tho Klamath Busln better than for several years, and with the general optimism which pervulls .throughout the Paciric northwest, he is confident that this section is entering upon" a long-continued era of genuine prosperity. KNOWS t .1,0110 CONVICTS SAN ANOKLO, Tex., Aug. 4. For fourteen years "Uncle Hud" llnssell has been nn em ploye Bl the Texas penitentiary. He has handled more than 30,000 prisoners and knows the faces of more than half of llii'in. Because of his famous "photographic mind," lie has been sent after convicts In every Htate in the Vnlon- and even to Europe. .' A IN DISSECTED OUTLOOK GOOD Prospector Found Practically Dead in Lonely Cabin 80-Year-Old Man Who Was Searching for Gold Almost Starved When Forest Ranger Sees Him; is in Critical Condition HOSCItl H(i, Autf. 4. , -Xla. T. Murrny. ! tut yntit, n lri-.M'ior from Corf In ml, fuuntl -rHttittlly III In n rnite I'jihln In flu fiionnfMlii jilMtut twt-nfy milt Miuilii'nwt of Itlilillf rt rt tiny. Huff itiii jt frum funis uf lirart truliU )lurrn' hul trii Mltltnut rMl fur four titty n or uiori. Ilnic wnioii-M-lout murli of lh lmr bt'fori tie trim found by Atnitr l0l mjh, n f'rft rniiKi-r itiiilirl I'V IKmjk.hh fin uitrrl. Tin ntttfl niHii Imd bMn MN-kiiiif for jculiiV In tin rtM-ky IiIIIn of Hi Itltt'llf tllnfriit rami luul 1 itimlf bin nbotU Iti nn ultnmIon't liilC riiltJti. lit iNTntnf III MlMMit f"1 Hm mm mnr ust lit ran li'll mill Mil ni'itily ilffiil wliuilii roittci'r hnpin-nfU to pmN flint tm)- himI nloN-( to liMilt Into jhr bulliliUK Tlirictl limn vrati Un hot mjU iiml tuttk. uiilll hr rmimfl Kuffirint tttrriitYlh l faiiiiid tin Juurm Into Hlihlc nd wmn tlii-n hrouKht out ov-r Hn- fint trail mimI mur tlv)i iiiiNlirMl t mit im-iit . He wm r-t-rlii to In In a critical romlltion tolny. Ray's Wife is Visitor at Pen "II. KM, Ore., Aug. (A. I'.) Itu) 111- Autremont, line of the Kluklyuu lunni-l flu'f-rM, whm vUltnl nt tho Male iNltrnliary yesti-ntay liy ItU wlfi, whom lie iiutr Hiil hi Hanging: Hock, .. nblli lie wim u fugllivn frum Junllcr ami who haw come went to Kugtlte tu nwko Iter Iimnc. JHs Autrv' mont wua uiitre eiiiotlunul limn hi wife m he "i lirnced, vifo and buby at the prlaon -rMcnlny. The iNiby, Jncklo llugtl, U 14 montha ohl. Mra. Ik ' Autrcmonf atilil alio tpe'tcil to vb.lt Iter liUKbuml twice a month, which la allowable under tho prlMMi rulin. She vum accomiMinU-il tu Snliin by Iiml lie Autnnioiit of Ku ICi'iio, f nl her of tho thn-o bniidit bntlliera. He vImIIciI IiIn other two eona. Hoy ami Hugh. Hold Pair in Mystery Death IiKDDINO. Calif., Aug. 4. (A. P.) Robert K. Penning of Chlco and K. C. lUchardson ot lied Bluff werwarrealed and lodged In Jail here last night after they had been discovered In an Intoxi-.p.) with flfty-ulne precincts in rated condition in a parked car 19 counties still missing, a sec less than a mile from the scene ond primnry In the Mississippi where the body of a man be-: Herod to be (Ieorge Churlln of Ml. Shasta, hud been found In hls machine. Aulborltiea believe the two men held collided with Churltn's car, which bore murks of a col lision. Churlin'a skull hid been crushed. Peach Growers Settle Trouble SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 4. (A. IM The price controversy be tween peach growers and ra fi llers which threatened to . block the harvesting of the entire peach crop In California was set tled Inst night at a conference Wtween officials of the CaJIfor- nla Canning Peach Growers As-1 era employed of tho factory of sociatlon and the Canners League j Jose Calante and company here of California. A sliding Scale, walked out' this afternoon. La ranging from $20 to $,1fi per ton lor officials stated the demon- will he paid bv the canners to tho grower. The deadlock was caused when the grower de manded $.10 pur ton and the can ners refused to pay more than t20 a ton for tho fruit. n.;i:us ok klyinu SAW ANTONIO. Tex.. Aug. 4. Cadet R. I). Johnston was pi loting his airplane on a practice flight when nno of the wheels on his landing gear came off. fell far to tho ground. Later, when ho had como down without mis - hup. a farmer presented a hill (Struck tho ground and hou need to the hai k of ohelfer. iulurinc Iher.. Annual Meeting Of Fire Chiefs On In Pordaqd POItTLAXO, Ore.. Aug. 4. (jtP) Opening the 24th annual con-, ventilon of the Pacific coaat au tomation of fire chlefa here to day waa marked by memorial service for three who died alnce cei the laat. meeting: Michael F llunnun, fire marshal of Sam. ,. . . I , . ... .. .'judicial cr executive branch- KruucUio; S. Slduey Hoae. chief. , , . , I Berkeley. Calif., and J. T. Nlch-!e" of the government of thej oi.. chief, sniina. Calif. cbap ......... . l .. lain j. it. Bcntveiy. ot Ban rraa-j"'i. r' .iciuciiLjr. iSacc and 0,, Vnniettl !claco. delivered the memorial ad- Th e"?T ? eclared1 h1e icon; lahowed no outward alens of dia- 'curreri wi h the Jury which tried 1 1dr"- them In 1911 in the belief thc:-:"r hea Informed 1 (ieorge M. Munter, of Seattle, j were the murderers of Frederick 'tliia morning of Governor Alvan president i of the association, ( A. Parmenter. tcuth BaintrcejT. Fuller' declaion not to in opened the convention. William i Paymaster, and Alessandry Ber- j trTpi-e In their case, P. Cooper of Richmond. Calif., j a"J"' h's. suard- . .. . . 1 The two men. who are now t I He further asserted that iho , responded to the welcome extend-! .,1.1 r .s k.h , .., I:: :bc death bouae nt the Charlea- ed by Acting Mayor C. A. Uige- low. ' Addresses on toe council aub - ten. n nn ih. nroer.m for - - a r. r this afternoon, speakers Includ ing Thomas It. Baird. Fresno, vain.; r 14. rtiuvx. .Mumiceiu. j Calif., and Kobcrt Iierogers and ' Goorpc M. Muntor, of Seattle. Former Governor Stages Comeback JACKSON. Miss.. Aug. 4. (A democratic gubernatorial race seemed certain this morning. Asj PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 4. (A. the last scattered returns came!P. Au Inquest was ordered to- I In the figures stood: Theodore (1. nilbo, 12T.J.'6: C01 orernor Den-' nls Murphree. 68.868: Conner. : Mary, who were killed yesterday 51.791: and Anderson, 22.800. ; when hit by an automobile on Former Governor Bilbo still lack- a road east ot Portland. Identi ed 18.103 votes ot having a clear ftcation of the bodies waa made majority over the other con-. testanta. . The second primary has-been set for three week from -.the first vote by the democratic cen- ,ral committee. r'" Sympathy Strike J l i "' Held By Workers TAMPA. Flo.. Aug. 4. (P) Approximately 1.000 cigar mnk- atrnllon was In protest against the failure of Governor Fuller of Massachusetts to extend element-; to Ntrola Sncca and Bartolomeo Vaniettl. HKHK'S 1117 MOllKL NEW YORK, Aug. 4 Accord ing to expert ot the National Hosiery reposition In New York City recently, the perfect femln- line leg of 192? Is Just a little more rounded than It wn 1926. The approved mean ; ments are: Ankle, 9 Inc In sure - Inches;) j calf, 14 Inches: knee, 14 1-2 In -1 year's winer had a 7 1-2 Inch : ankle. tJ-lnch calf and knee and 'Jo-Inch thigh. PAIR LOSE LAST HOPE ri ' c II D f a ! Gov. Fuller Refuses to Interfere in Sacco- Vanetti Case Inardino. aixty mile eaat of Loa Angelea felt the double ahake, r. ., , . . I reporting It aa occurring at 4:24 Exactly one week from to-1 j a. m. j day' Nicola Sacco and Bar- II waa not felt at Kl Centro telomeo Vanzetti's seven-.1" Imperial valley, nor Santa , ... . , .. Barbara, north' of here on the year battle .o escape death 'coast for murder, which has had 1 No damage waa reported at any echoes in every country on,Pint- . ! ," the globe, will end in the n oniric rhair of tho Phorlo..' , . ' ton state prison unless their counsel can discover an ave- nuo of appeal to the federal j c0l,rts- ) That possibility is admit- ted a slender one. i a slenderone. last night in a 2500-word decision definitely closed i their last hones of escaDet ithroutrh intcrvpntinn of the -u u : - - Tmmcnwealth by rejecting! I.k: t c !. I ; trial of, the two had been fair. and just and that he saw no reason for granting them a re- ibca''l'"! - , . f (Continued On Page Five) I To Probe Case In Which j Mother and Small i . Daughter Killed ' day over the bodies of Mrs. Wtl- Hum Suliskt and her duughter, by relatives. Mrs. -Suliiki, who lives on a f.irm n, ih .eon. .,f th ne.-i. Inonro iMnnroT m rn m rn IN AUTO CRASH dent was on her way her daugh-!and j ter to pick berries. w j. Su)Ith- .driver of the j r.utomobile, was released, on his .own recognisance. When ..the ac- 1 cident occurred lie' waa -return ing to Portlund from Bonno vllle.. Ore., wheae he had been making preparations tor tho Knights ot Columbus picnic. Esplanade Court Sold To Buesincr . , By Former Owner One of tho largest reul estate transfers of the past month was that of early this week when August Bucslng, local merchant, became the owner ot The Espla nade Courts. The deul, imulo through The Slater Investment company In- '.vol red JJ2.0H0 und the property 1 was puri'linsril from C. H.I Knowlua. Anotber deal closed during tUc;Uj somewhat lower tomorrow. i Involving more than $40,000 waaiidlty has prevailed here for 1 1 'the sale of farm property in the riavs. Today's maximum was ex- bnlu near Merrill. Los Angeles Is Rocked by Severe Quake LOS ANGKI.K8, Aug. 4. fAP) A heavy earthquake ahook Loa Angelea and auburba at 4:22 a. today. The tremor waa aharp downtown office biiildlnga, ng a doable abake with about aeconda time from atari to nlah. Santa - Monica on the lahore reported a almilar form, the first tremor being-a heavy thud, and rolling off Into a leaaer ribration. Paaadena and Hollywood re ported feeling the- quake, news papermen reported being awak ened by the ahake. San Ber- - I.OSTI.VFIKK I'KXDI.KTO.V. Ore., Aug. 4 opvtwo male and so ton ot hay belonging to L. - Wann on ,ud,an Hon property, were destroy- ed laat night when a amall bam burned. Spontaneou IT n,ul 1a have blaae. combustion is thought to have been the cauae of the Slayers Take - .Fate Qtl BOSTON, Aug. 4. () Nlcolg town st,.- prison, were Informed o fihe goveraor'a act'.oa by Wil liam G. "Thompson, chief of tho ccunsel ot the defense. 1 Thompson was accompanied on his visit to the condemned men j by .Mrs. Hose Sacco, wife of the former shoe worker. They spent 1 more than an hour with the two 'men. Mrs. Sacco remained calm and displayed more fortitude than on her visit to her husband yester day. Red Cross Work Saves Small Lad GRANTS PASS. Aug. 4. (P) Red Cross life saving instruction j yesterday proved effective in ar- ing the life of Clifford t'ren, a lad ot 11, who waa in danger ot drowning lb Rogue river. He was in the municipal beach but got beyond his depth and became frltened. He sank twice before , Tom Palmer. 17. reached him osln methoda taught by the Red Cross, towed him to shallow water. The boy showed no 111 effect from his adventure. Former President Of Bank Indicted KANSAS CITY. Mo., Aug. 4. (API Wulter Cravens, former president of the Kansas City joint stock land bank, and Miss 'Alice Todd, former secretary ot the Institution, were charged Jointly In 88 counts with mis application of the bank Indict ments returned today by the fed eral grand Jury here. Records ' Broken For! Hot Weather PORTLAND. Aug. 4. UPI Ore gen'a hot spell broke records for duration today, ond the weather bureau had no promise of relief, except that temperature would Ipected to be about 91, . STATEMENT GIVEN OUT IN DETROIT Noted ' Manufacturer Declares Hoover is" Logical . Man . . DETROIT, Mich., Aug. 4, . (AP) Herbert Hoover was ' endorsed as the logical can didate for the republican presidential nomination to succeed Calvin Coolidge, in a statement issued here to day by Henry Ford. ..The ' manufacturer said the presi dent is sincere in his deci sion not to become a can didate. - - . ' . Mr. Ford's statement fol lows: 1 , ' ; "No one' who knows Pres ident Coolidge' will doubt his sincerity in declining to , . run again; It is a poor com- ' pliment to his character to twist his i word from their. plain meaning or to seek a : loophole : by which that meaning may be escaped, ' ' "Mr. Coolidge evidently ( hoa thought the whole matter out with his nsual care and. has de- . elded his course. No other presi dent has so nearly possessed the power to break the third , term tradition, but he baa chosen not to use that power. , , "la the time and manner of his announcement Mr. Coolldga has allowed the country ampin . time for the consideration , ot hla successor. . , y (Continued, on page four). , ' niiiuOF BEND ARE HERE Rousing Meeting Held With Local Club At Lunch Today Noon . i Good fellowship prevailed at the weekly luncheon of the Jvl wanls club today, when more than 35 guests from Bend,, ail member of the Klwanls, V were special guesta. Many ot the mem bers were attended by their wives. A number ot splendid talkr by various member of the Bead club, a we'll as brief talks by local member intermingled with peppy music by Hal Hlackburn's Band helped make the luncheon one ot the most enjoyable lit the history of the local club. Among those . motoring from the northern city who were . guests today Included H. H. De Armond, president of the Bend chamber ot commerce; Mr. and Mrs. L. K, Crams, Mr. and Mr. " Paul Hosmer, Mr. and Mra, B, A. Stover, Mr. and Mr. R. . V. Ramp, Dr. E. E. Gray, Mrs. Grant Skinner. Senator Jay H. Upton, K. 8. Hamilton, Mr. Hltel!er, . Dr. R. V. Vandevert. L.-H. Hheel- . ey. H. J. Power. IJoyd Maglll, ' H. J. Overturf. Francl Ball, Mr. J. J. Swendker, Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Else, Mr. and Mr. W. 0. Coombs, L. M. Foss, Mr. and' Mr. H. 1L. De Armond, Mr. and Mrs. ', J. Alton Thompson, Dr. and Mr. Roy Helndershott, Clyde M. Mc- ' Kay, F. N. Garvey, C. L. Munn helmer and Mr. and Mr.'w. I). Hosteller. - . . t, .The guests numbered more than SO. . , 1HIHI1 I.KAIIKK UlfcK i LONDON, Aug. 4, UP) John ; Dillon, famous Irlah leader, died late today at a London nursing I home following a aever abdoiu- ' Jlnal operation.