Ulilfty Library Comn.
um. Orecon
'. .
'. ,-iQ ,sj,3 ,,
wr.tTiiKR RKmn?
OREGON: Fair tonight and
Thursday. Cooler In tha Mai
portion tonight. Humidity baluw
normal. . Moderate northwest
wind along th roaat.
City Edition
The Old Home Paper'
Associated Press and United Press Telegraph Service
Herald Advertisers Appreciate Your Trade
Price Fivo Cents
KLAMATH FALLS, OKE., WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 24, 1027.
Number 6113.
mm
T P9 Sf 1 N
III
mum
JUNJ
INFURIATED
MOBS II
IN CAPITAL
I
Paris Takes Stock of
Damage Follow-
ing Execution
i
PARIS. Auir. 24. (AIM
1'nris wan taking slock to
day of the dnmnirc wrought
by infuriated radical in an
orgy of destruction lut
night 'after they were luf-ili-d
in uUcmpta to stage
demonstrations agiiiiiHl tho
execution of Siicco and Van
jsctti, on tho treat boule
vard and around the Am
erican embassy. It In estim
ated that before the dis
turbances were brought to
an end by ' heavy storm
noon after midnight. thotis
andH of dollar worth of
property wan wrecked.
Police reserves drnv I ho manl
fnatants from Ihplr mealing
places earlier In Ilia n Ik )( . Thar
regrouped al various points wall
uwny from where tho poll vara
concentrated, ooinhly on tha
boulevard - HehastapolrT.-ln. "la
Mont Mnrtre aecrton they war
augmented, th police say. by
largo proportion of Apaches
uud underworld character.
Windows Smash-!
On I ho way Ihry anisahrd aloro
window. acnlterltiK nr plllnglng
Iha rniiieiila of ahnp. At He
haalapol. In tha absence of Iha
police, they had everything their
own way for a tlnia. They
wrecked tho largoal grocery
amra In Psrla, than raised Inir
rlmd of rnrta aad tnhlpa. and
used canned good aa mlaallna
llh which to pall tha pollre
who rushed up In nulo truck.
The patrolman aoon alnrinad Ilia
i Continued on Page 4)
f
Trospcct for LargetYield
is Good; Spring Wheat
Disappoints
NEEDED
OR CORN CROP
I'OUTLANI), An. !4. i
The weekly Oregnn crop report
luaupit hy the weallier bureau to
dny aaya corn I doing wall but
needa rain where not IrrlRaliHl.
In the enter n pnrt of the alnle
Ihreahlns of winter when! la
completed. In tho caatcrn part
hiirvent la prat'liriilly flnlaht'd
utiif tho yield for tho alula will
dniihlleaa he Rood to excellent.
Harvest of aprltm whrnl la under
way hul the yield tn reported
from Mime aeellon la rilxnppolnt
Iiir. Ilepnrla on the rnndlllnn of
on la continue favorable. Ilurveat
of barley n eastern aectlona ban
aj lieRiin.
I'lcklnR of penra, pencliea and
pin ma rnnllniiea. Home aim
acnld nnil activity of wornm ro-
ported In llorthoin . declloiia.
Home hrnwn rot In prunea, hill
n nnrninl crop.
Flight to Rome
Again Postponed
CIM1TIS3 FIF.l.n. NKW YORK
Aim. 24. P) Lltllo hope for
n atari -on Ha prnpoand fllnht to
llntiie wna aeen today for the
Fokker monoplane Old tllory.
Allhoimh ihn aim wna alilnlnn.
Ilia runway at llnnaevell field
'a allll aoKRy from overnlRhl
rnlna and It wna not believed It
would dry nut sufficiently be
fore nltfht In pormlt hopnff.
GAS STATION
LOOTED; ONE
MAN INJURED
MF.DFORII. Ann. 24. (41 K
M Alioik, acrvlce atutlnn opr
ulur liar wii xlioi and wounded
lust li Ik til hy two tinndlla. Th'
pair mum In tha aervlc alutiori
In a iur and ordered anma oil.
aa Alcock entered tha station, a
bandit fnllowi'd III mi and com
manded "Stick Irm up" Alrftrs
hoallnli'd, uud Itiltt Ilia rubber thi'l
ha needed lh moni'y. Tha sec
nnd man then entered and hrtii
qucly di'niundi'd tho rah. Alrn.-K
compiled, und a h walk I'd away,
waa ahoi In tha hack of Urn hi-ad.
Ha waa told to kn.'ol down In a
rornar, and keep till. Tha loot
loiala aliout lliti. Alcock was
token to a hospital. Ilia condi
tion la not anrloua.
1'iillra hire today w.-ro kaap
ln rloaa lookout for tha two
hlKhwaymrn "who hold up and
wounded a aarvlia alntlon opi-r-
alnr In Mod ford In hi nlnht. A
loni dlainnra rail from Modtord
alilhorllloa Kara a cood ilomrlp
lion if I h'' liandlt.
FIRES STARTED
" BY LOTING
45 Blazes Ignited in Three
Days in Southern
Washington
I'OUTI.AXP, Ora. Aug. 14. I A.
P (- r'oraal flr.i flaiitliiK condl
llona wara linprovad In tha Co
lutnliia foraata and In the Olym-
1 plr. ald n-porla today to iha
ll'ortland otflta of the foraat or
'lee. but llRhtnlnK alorma wara
rraatlm a aarlona mannre In Iha
fhclin dlairlrl of tha Wanatrhea
foraat.
rinlly llnhtnltiR alorma hva aet
4 5 flrea In till foreat In Iha
pant thrra duya and 30 amor
Kanry icuarda and lookoula have
h. ou put on Iha oh. A "S-arra
flra la humlno' In Ilia IJinh I'nlo
protrillon foraat In tha Cliolan
ri'Klon nnd OS men are flxhl
ln It.
In the north wont ndire Ihnn
inn (lira hara haan ael liy Hiihl
n I it li alneo Friday. .
(CoullniiPd on I'aea Flra)
N orris Boom Gets
Under Way; 5,000
Committee Members
LINCOLN. Nah.. Aue. S4. (AP)
A Norrla-fnr-prealdent commit
tee of five thoiiaand. In proreaa
jof omanltntlon and the announce-
ment that petition to place the
name of t'nlted Htatea Senator
lipoma Norri on tho republican
ballot - In Nebraakn. would be
filed aoon with the aerretnry of
atnte were political derelopmenta
In Nehrnaka, mado known today.
Rotary Officials
I To Attend Meeting ,
j, At Longview, Wash.
. 4 r
-John r. Iloyle. prealdent of Iho
: ISotary club, and Paul Landry,
i aerretnry of tho service club,
j plnnned today to leavo for Lonr
ivlew, Wash., whore they will meet
In annual aesslon with prealdenta
i and aecrelnrlea of Kotnry clubs
jof the northwest.
Uphold Stand of
I Governor Fuller
I MIuni.KSIlOUO, Ky., Aim. 24.
! (AIM Meaiilutlona eniloralnx the
action of (lovernor Filler of
Massachusetts in not grnnlliiR
rlemeney to Bnceo ond Viuueltl
were adopted todnv by tho atnte
'council of Jtmlor Order of l'nl-
led American Mechanics.
Prefer Homo to Hluiio
! NKW YOUK, Aug. 24. (Pi
From the singe Katharine Young
: Wilson la lo head straight for
Poverty Hills and domesticity
.when she become Mr. Ulrhnrd
' Unrlltplmcss, If he tins It right.
"She doesn't want tn be half
1 nitres nnd hnlf wife, but juat n
I wlfo," he anys, hul hn doe not
I know Iho color of her eyes. He
thinks th oy ro green.
PRIZE HERS
OF
LEAVE JSLAND
Reception of Two Flyers
Cordial But Not Cay
In Honolulu
IK.Vf I. I'M'. A-.-l. i!4. Al')
Aitluir ;.Im'I mid l.leoienont
lutl, ' p Pl tin I linl..il i rr
aNitlii'l. of ilio jt'rlnni. Wool
' nriM. Mhlrli niMiy: won flrt
prlr In tin lio'r r.ira fr'in 4Hk-
Innd to Honolulu, turned lownnt
Ihr lionielnud atfnln liHlny ufier
triumphal wiH'k In Hawaii.
Although Iholr raiapilnn here
haa tiean moat cordial throiiich
jout. It lacked murh of Iha aplrlt
'and aaleiy that markad tha ra-
i apt ion of Hmllh. Ilronta. Mail
In nil ami HeReuhercar. who aoma
wei'ka o nudii Iha Irlp Juat for
iha alory of It.
Tlila dlffi'ri'iiea In ih rarap
tlona waa due lo Borrow m-raa-
1 loned hare hy tha dlaappaaritira
j of tha tloldan Kacle. tha Mlaa
Itoran and Hie Palki Spirit.
I With (ioehel on hla ahlp Ifxl.iy
jtoea hla prlxa wlunna plana
.rarafully era tod and ailll equal
I to nnny Ionic. hard journeya.
Corbel aipr.la ro renin In In San
Franrlaro only lone rnouKh to
'parmit tha Wool iroe to ha aet tip
aitaln at the Oakland airport.
.That dona ha will lake off for
flover field. Santa iftinra. fnll
j fornla.
! tVlehrnllon I'lnnnnl.
I (ioahera movamenij afiar ar
riving at Loa Anelea are a far
' undiilarmnrd. but It I' known
hla home town. Hollywood, where
ihn onre waa a ninrla attint filer,
jla plannlnK an elaborate recep
tion for him. He hopea to go
to Kan lllaao, he aaya. and may
'alao no eaat. Lieutenant Davla
jhoiea to aerure rxtanalon of hla
eac of abaanre from the navy
In permit him to vlalt hla home
In Atlinia. tia. It la known iha
two fllera aland to win upwarda
of ;.'. nno aa a reanlt of their
trana l'nclflc fllnhl. Thl Include
movie and other rontrnrta. Joe
hel aald tod.iy that Lieutenant
rtnvl la to ahnrn half and htUf
I Continued on 'Pace 4).
Chief Executive
Of State to Pick
West Point Cadet
8ALKM. Ore., Aim. 24. (AP)
Ciovernor Patterson has been no
tified that ho la to hare the no-,
lection of a candidate for en
trance tn the I'nlted State mili
tary academy at West Point, the
applicant to be a member of the
Oreitnn National Cuard. The pre
liminary examination will be held
some lima between November 1
and 5 and the- entrance exam
ination will be held March 6,
192S.
World WarVets
To Meet Tonight,
I Initiation of several new mem
. bars tn be fallowed with an ent
i erlalnment la scheduled aa part
' of the program to be held hy
j Veterans of Foreign War who
meet tonight at their headquart
er In the hnscmrnt of the court
house.
Visiting member In the city
are extended a cnrdlnl Invitation
lo attend Ihe meeting: which
will convene at 8 o'clock.
Poison Fatal to
Egyptian Leader
CAIRO, Egypt. Aug. 24. (A1)
All tho government, office were
closed today, owing to the death
yesterday of Zagloul Pasha, na
tionalist lender and prealdent of
the Egyptian chamber of depu
ties. ,
Heath wa cnued by the gen
eral spread of poisoning as the
result of enema of the ouler'enr.
filils Alrlglil
ATLANTA, Aug. 24. (P) "Tile
girls may wear exaggerated cloth
ing," any fllshop Wnrren A.
Cantller. Method!!, "They may
even misbehave a little hut I
inn not believe they are fitndn-
mentnlly wrong."
Dole Rescuers
HOP 'ti$&.- FOR
im m MURDER
-ai-
Tli. lr plane donn over the I'nclflr In a toll apln aa they aousht to
flv In a rfHcuc trip for other miliir llol,- flijcht plane. ( nplaln
Jtlll Krwin, left, ami Ilia natwialor. Al Klchwuldl, in turn beeame
ine.ohjlM'la or llie ocean aenrrn oy inr i. n. nary inn mercnaui
iiwIh. Ilrlow la llielr plane. Tile Dilllua Spirit.
122 3-4 Acres of Klatnath Spuds
Pass First Certification Test;
Second Examination in I Week
Another Iouk forward etep, to
ward perfertinc the Klamath po
tato industry ha been taken
with Ihe word from O. It. Ilyalop.
chief of the farm crops division
of the Oregon Agricultural col
lege, thit 122 acre of Klam
ath potatoes ha pant the first
of the three eed certification
testa.
..Mr. Hyslop will arrive from
Corvalll September 1 to aubject
these field to a second lift. The
I bird test will lie made of the
actual product, the poialo. aa it
lie in the blrls.
Following I a list of potato
acreage of Klannth which ha
passed Ihe first tint:
Jackmnn and Oraflon. 36 14
acre; F. V. Myers. 15; S. P.
pph linger, 3; J. A. ohnson. 2 :
Will lllackman. 12.T: J. K. ("rav
en. Ihree-lenlh of an acre; t!.
V. Dohllnger. 10; t'.eary Ilroth
er. 4: Carl Dehlinger. I'k : Har
old Dohllnger. 13; Ira Orem. 20;
Henry Semon, 12.
Neck Kent Spuds.
lertlf Ic.itlon Is lo determine
what spuds can be certified for
seed purpose. The work Is bulng
carried on for the purpose of
Member of Land Settle
ment Group to Jour
ney to Lake
l'nder the leadership of Leslie
Roger, chairman of the land set
tlement rommiltee of the rham
bor of commerce, . group of
some 2!i or 3(1 local business
men will leave this city on Sat
urday morning for Crater Uike
jto meet members of Irrigation
I-.. I . I . ! . . ....,.. ... I. M-lll
null 1 i-vin lulu 11,11 ihwiiii, n ,m, n,
be guests In this city until Sat
urday evening or Sunday morn
ing. . fc
The Itinerary of the commit
tee sails for their arrlvil 11 1 the
like some tin e In the forenoon
eomlnr from Bend. The visitors
will b,i brought to Klamath Falls
hy .no local business men and
n dlnn.er In their honor will ho
given here on Snlurdiy evening,
Cose to 41) will ntlend dinner.
A nn in her of Port land men are
(Continued On Page Eight)
PLAN GREETING!
OF .COMMITTEE
Lost In Pacific
n .
establishing in Klamath a local
ecd supply not only for the
reason that such anion la a more
economic and mutually benefic
lul practice, hut also because it
la firmly believed by authorities.
I hat seed potatoes from Klamath
are of a higher grade than ran
be shipped Into thl country.
Three testa are taken to de
termine whether field are rated
aa certified. '
Three Tenia.
The first test Is taken during
Ihe early growing period. If the
disease in the field I below a
certain point. It passes the first
leal. A second anA aimilar test
I taken of the potato fields
when Ihe crop Is approaching ma
turity. The third la taken of
the potatoes from the field that
have passed the first, two tests,
to determine whether or not the
tuber was suffering from disease.
"It la almost certain that out
of that 123 arrea there will be
some certified seed acreage." C.
A. Henderson, county agent, said
thl morning. "That la the noxt
goal toward which grower
should strive to create our own
seed supply.
TODAY'S RESULTS
NATIONAL l.fUfil'K
Piltsburgh-Iloston two games
postponed: two game tomor
row and Suturday.
First Game n. H. E.
Chicago 10 0
Philadelphia 7 13 1
Ilalterios Blake and Hart
net t; Ferguson, Bush and J.
Wilson.
Second Ciamo - H. 11. E,
Chicago 13 22 0
Philadelphia 17 1
Batteries Jones and Gon-
lales; Sweetland. J. Scott. De
cutur and J. Wilson, O'Donnell.
AMKItlt'AX I.KAIil K
Score B. H. E.
Boston 3 1
Chicago 4. 9 1
Batteries Ruffing and I Ilof
mnnn: Blnnkenshlp-and ('rouse.
Score -. rf. H., K.
Washington ..' 1 '4 2
Cleveland 7 tl 0
flatteries Thurston, Braxton,
Yunnltyno and Rucl; Miller and
;l, fck'Woil,
POLICE SEARCR
YOUTH
COUNT
Body of Mother Found
Buried in Basement;
Two Shots Fired
CIIICAtai. .Is- it. (AP)
cltargo of nintrlclih todjiy pur
sued 2 1 ear-old Hurry Hill
around Clilrauo aa plana went
ahead In his home Ins of
Ktrranr. Ilia., for tlu funeral of
the uifrtlier lw la arrnel of luiv-
liiff alaln.
Yonng Hill "The Fish." they
call him In Streator because of
gambling and apendthrfft habits
for which his mother was said
to bive upbraided him was
shown to have been lu Chicago
Monday night spending the eve
ning at a friend's home. From
there the trul disappeared.
Huatuind Kluda llody.
Dr. H. C. Hill, a well-to-do
Streator oculist, was responsible
for dlacovery of the body of Mrs.
Hill from whom he had been
estranged for seven years. Learn
ing that Mra. Hill had not been
aeen since August 4. he asked
officer to accompany him to the
home In which she and her -on
lived.
In the basement they came up
on newly laid bricks. Digging,
they came upon the body of the
55-year-old woman. It was clad
only In undergarments and there
wert? two bullet holes In the head.
Mrs. Hill had been dead about
three week.
On the back porch wis found
a pair of young Hill shoes and
on them was (oand 1T.1v such as
that in which Mrs. Hill's body
was found.
Gambling t'nosc.
As a motive for the slaying
officers pointed to several gam
bling obligations H.ll bad con
tracted. They said that a nee Au
gust 4 he had been living at a
Streator hotel, explaining that
hla mother waa away on vacation.
A bank was said -to have cashed
several checks drawn by Hill
against his mother's account, ac
cepting his explanation of her ab
sence.'' Princess Plans to
' Join Two Aviators
In 3,000 Mile Hop
LONDON. Aug. 24. (tf)A
dispatch to the Evening ' Star
from Bristol says that it has
beep learned that a princess will
go as a passenger with Captain
Leslie Hamilton iad Colonel F.
F. Minchen on their- projected
trans-Atlantic flight, which Is
scheduled to start tomorrow.
"This Intrepid woman Is the
Princess Lowenstein-Wertheim.
herself almost a pioneer in avia
tion, for she made long distance
flights before the war." the dis
patch said. "For nearly 3.000
miles she will keep her lookout
from a rane chair that has been
fitted Into tha fuselage of the
plane."
Suspect Gypsies
Of $300 Robbery:
Held by Sheriff
I SALEM. Aug. 24. (,P) Two
1 big touring cars, and their or-
cupants,. who were gypsies, were
1 held for three hours at the city
hall yesterday afternoon while
Sheriff Taylor of Lane county
came from Eugene to Investigate
the wanderers and find out If
they were the same gypsies who
I were wanted In Eugene for rob
bery of 1300. They were not. so
after their detention they were
allowd to go on their way.
General, Aged 66,
Married to Widow
NEW YORK. Aug. 24. (API
Major General Robert 'Lee Bill
iard. U. S. A., retired, commander
of the second army tn tho world
war. and Mrs. Elln Reirf Wall,
widow of Duncan Wall of Phila
delphia, are to be married today.
General Rullnrd Is 66 years old
and Mrs. Wall 62.
BLAZE RAZES
FAMOUS CITY
OF CHALCEDON i
CONSTANTINOPLE!, Aug. 24.
(AP) -A huge fire In Scutari, I
the Astatic suburb of Constant- j
Inople. ramourtn Byiantlne his
tory aa Chalredon. "the city of
the blind." his destroyed the
moat picturesque and more Turk
ish district on the shores of the
Rosphorua.
The fire which started last
night, destroyed about four hun
dred old wooden latticed houses
and drove two thousand refugees
to the famous Scutari cemetery.
celebrated for Its cypresaea. where
tbey encamped. .
Tbe refugees took shelter amid
fallen tombstones and .'were sup
plied bread and water at the
order of President Mustapha Ke
mal who watched old Turkey
burn from Ihe oloa Bagtche '
palace on tbe opposite -shore.
Tbe loas waa estimated at
1,000.000 liras.
The origin of the fire waa at
tributed to an old woman trying
to burn out wood buga from the
lattices in the windows of . her
shack.
F
TO
Second Try to Dynamite
Bridge Frustrated By
Good Luck
PITTSBURGH, Pa.. Aug. 24.
OP) The Pennsylvania Railroad
made known today that a second
attempt had been made tn de
stroy one of the road's bridges,
a quantity of dynamite having
been found under a span at May
view, a suburb. Several days ago
a small explosion- at the same
bridge led to an investigation
and the finding of three quarts
of nitro glycerine.
Tbe dynamite bad a wire and
percussion rap attached so that J
a train passing over the bridge
would have caused an explosion. !
the railroad alatement said. j
The Pan Handle division of
the road, on which the btHiJge Is
located operates in the soft coal
district southwest of Pittsburgh.
Corey to Address
Bar Association of .
United States
SALEM, Ore.. Aug. 24. (AP)
H. H. Corey of the public
service commission will leave to-
jday for Buffalo. N. Y., where he
will speak before the convention
jof the American Bar association
I on the question of state versus
' federal regulation of public utill-
ItlM Ralnrnln ha will .Inn a ,
Chicago to attend a continuation
of the livestock rate hearing be
fore the Interstate commerce
commission.
State Engineer to
Retire Next Month
SALEM. Ore., Aug. 24. (AP)
J. T. Beebe, hydro-electric engi
neer for the state public service
commission tor the greater part
of the last seven years, will quit
the commission In September to
j become Salem district manager
! fn .ha nHrtn.U..1lllni, Waf
er Service company.
This Is the company that re
cently bought out, the Salem
Water, Light and Power company,
and which has 'acquired poss
ession of water service utilities
In a large number of Oregon and
Washington cities.
Special Election
Held October
18
SALEM. Aug. 24. W-Th
speclnl election In the third con
gressional district, comprising
Multnomah county, for the elec
tion of a representative In con
gress to succeed the late Maur-
lea V fpumnai'Va, vlll hn halil
Tuesday. October 18. Thadate'
was fixed by Governor Patterson
vesterdnv in an official writ
' after he had conferred with
Multnomah county political
leader. The writ, according to
the constitutional -provision cor- .
arlrfir tha casn. In dlraelad tn Iha
sheriff of that, county,
ATTEMPT ID
BUM
40 SHOTS
FIRED BY
MEXICANS
Florence Anderson i
"Seriously .Wound
ed;" Late Report -
WASHINGTON. Aug. 24,
(AP) Florence Anderson,
an American citizen, wait ,
"seriously wounded" when
the train upon which she '
was returning to Los An
geles from Mexico City was
attacked several hun
dred armed men at 4 o'clock
yesterday morning. 15 kilo
meters south of Acaponeta,
Nayarit, Mexico, the state
department was informed
today.
'About focty shots were fired
on the train, which was being
operated by the Southern Pa
cific Railroad, the departments
advices said, adding that IS
other persons were . reported
either killed or wounded. Miss
Anderson received a wound In
her left: side. . . ( .
Mlaa Anderson was the. only
American citizen Injured In th
train attack, out, oL, a party of
11 American aboard, the re
port said, ', . . ,
Cpon arrival at Mazatlan,
Mexico, at"9:4S a. m. yesterday,
she was taken to a hospital
where she was to have been
operated on at 4 . p. m. yester
day. Hospital physicians re
ported her condition as "serious"
since the Intestines appeared to ,
have been perforated.
, Immediate steps were taken. N
by the American consul at Macal
lan to Inform Miss Anderson's
relatives and telegraphic repre
sentations were made to tha
governor and to tha military ' '
authorities of the state Navarit.
(Continued on Page 4)
KELLEY, WILLOS
EIN COURT.
Legal Moves to ' Prevent"
Execution Brought Up
By Attorney
SALEM. Aug.. 24. At the
conclusion of arguments yester
day In the : Ellsworth Keller;
habeas corpus proceeding, attor-'
neys for Mrs. Estella Kelley,'
mother of the convict and peti- ,
tloner for the writ, asked leave,:
of the court to file brief In,
the case and were given until
Thursday noon hy Judge Mc-'
Mahan In which to do so.
After the filing of this brief
the state's attorneys will have :
24 hours In which to file a
brief it they desire to tile one.
This means that the decision 6f '
Judge McMshan. granting or de
nying the writ of habeas corpus,
cannot be reached probably be
fore Saturday or next week. , , M
Tha petition on behalf of
James Wlllos for stay of xe
cutlon pending a mental exami
nation of the prisoner will prob
ably he argued bofore Judgo
Percy R. Kelly at Albany to-,'
morrow.
High Official of
Standard Oil ig
Visiting Crater
E. S. Harknesa, high official ef
the Standard Oil company and n
director of the Southern Pacific,
railroad. Is spending several day
at Crater luke, enjoying the geolo
gical and scenic marvel.
Mr. Darkness who waa at Iho
lake yesterday saw the Jewel of
the C'aacade at Its best.
f