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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 13, 1928)
Friday. January 2S, 1023 THE EVENING HERATXI, KLAMATH FATJ.S, OREHOM PICTURES TELL COMPLFTE STORY OF RUTH SNYDER-JUDD GRAY MURDER CASE u w a. i i - - - ' " ... I Horn la s plilura atory of thfWwhllo r'nvili'r continued placidly Irastxty of llulh Hii l r ami ! Ui,awru of II S.,,:,?,.,r: ,r",u "" ""-j ' "-r 1 AIIktI Hnyclur. iimmulnii art ' irl"nla ouMd lludr own rdllur, Ilk la stsy honiu I rlrrlc. Ill NVw Viirk ratau iiliim. Iluili. his wifi', I Ik id rant shn mi'i Hi nry Judd tlray, lirlnlit Urdus, iiiui ditiiclni, trnrx'l aslrMnin. It was "plrk iriiwila. rilis nf(iT"d tmriMliim, ui" nu-rllim; llio two iiwamo fastimed by nun another soon wrrt Intlmatf- 2 ---(iruy. Ilk Knydor. had l'-d an unvvi'iiifnl llio. tin II veil In suburban home with hla wlf and iIuukIhit. and thriiiKh hla Job rrqulrvd III in to travel a rood diul hi n'V?r waa known to ko out Willi oiIiit wotnii. 1th a sash loop of picture ' 4 Itulh Rnydar fiartnatci I 5 Caught In th toils of their ' and killed him him. hOKrriT. It Waa not lonK ! mulual infnln.Hnn tho two nlnt- weltht and Ibcforo the two began inakliiK : , u........ c.... ' -i. ... k a c ,trlpa toKothirr ovr wek-nda. ' ' I ' " ' !Uua:iy iiln by automobile. Kor , sealed himself In the Hnyd-rjder and gagged her, ao that the 'a year and a half thry continued home one night. Mra. Snyder' crime would appear to be the I hla. Neither Albert nor Mra piled her huibaud with liquor: 'work of burglars, and left the (iray, apparently, ever auapectcd then, when he waa aaleep, she I bouse. I the truth. land Gray crept Into hla bedroom I ( The police speedily broke down Mra. Snyder's story and the two were arrested. Each testl- ifled at the trial, and each blamed the other. Mrs. Snyder's ctalm that Cray killed Snyder over ber protests waa not believed by the Jury. I 7 The courts refused to grant their pleas for a new trial. Each sliyer was adjudged sane. Got ernor Al Smith heard their final plea for cltjiency, which , waa baaed on the ground that, while aane, they bad been rendered Irresponsible by their mad In fatuatlon for each other. - 1ST SEMESTER . CITY SCHOOLS E NEAR NG LO Mothers of Beginners School Superintendent Asked to Notify City With the In ginning of the aer nnd svmettter In iIih Klumath Kail ailioola lias than thren weeks awiy,. principals nf t It various st'him'a urn bually en gaged In making aurveys of pos- sllile enrollments on Monday ninrnlng, February nlxlh. Mol hern of beginners ars aak- rd to have them ready for school ' that morning and In advise the principal of llio school where they are to attend us soon as pOPNltlll. "While the city schools are romlnrtuhly filled at this time, we feal confident that the In rrest to bo experienced with llio opening of IIim second se mealer can be liuuilled nicely," City Heboid Huperlnteiidctil, J. I'ercy Wells, alated today. ' Hemeater teats throughout the 1 flly schools wl'l atari tin Mon ilny morning, Junutiry 23. and laat tliroiiRlioiil the entlrn week. I 1.1 fe U piuillng. A rut la something a man spends half his lime digging and the other half trying to kaep out of. WOOL MARKET MOKE ACTIVE (Continued from page One) puhllab tho fwiiuwliig wool quo tallona tomorrow: Hcoured buhls: Oregon flnr and F. II. staple II. IS; fine and h. M. clolhlng !iiSl)lc: valley number I tl.VH4fl.u3: mohairs: original bag average 12 ra-nths On gun 6 i : graded stock, flrat i-omlilng "iii sue; good card ing 4du kuc. ONE KILLED AS MINERS PARADE LOVERS DIE ON ELECTRIC CHAIR I'OHTLASD, Jan. IS. (P) Cottle, atearly: no receipts. Hugs: Itecelpis 305, Including 204 dii in I "on contract. l.uiy people think heaven la a place where they will never have to gut up, but, of course. It Is a pluce they will have to get up to. SKDAN a Snfcfiul Six m hid fat Even . f tAl Fw) do much belter that words cant begin to describe it (Continued from page One) ach, liver and kidneys. Ills con dition was reported as critical i and physicians say he probably will die. i The fight btrcn tho I. W.I W. and the state pel Ice was pre- clpllated yestordsy when approxl-' malely 6U'I strikers who had . gathered in the Walsenburg I. W. W. hall formed In the street ! to parade to the courthouse I where the atate industrial com- j mlaslon was In session hearing ' grievances of Mrlking miners. 1 When within a block of the court house, Louis N. Sehorf, J chief of the Colorado state po lice, atopped tho two men who I were leading the parade while ' Mayor John W. Pilchard, of Wal- 1 aenburg, warned them that they were violating the city ordi nance. It waa on the second at tempt to stop the march that Marlines atepped into the I. W. W. ranks and opened fire at Max Lordeman, atate pollrcman, ac centing to Scherf. 'A'hen Lorde man. who was wounded, returned the firo the I. W. W's. broke up and - barricaded themselves in tbe I. W. W. headquarters Soon afterwards Scherf stated, the miners started firing at atate police from the second story win dow of the hall . Klementi Chav es was shot and killed during the sniping snd hardly had his body fallen from the second story window when his comrades car ried him In. The district around the hall was then roped off. a' machine gun mounted on a truck and trained on the I. W. W. head quarters within a few. hours. Soon the headquarters was clear-, ed and there waa not further dta urbance. MICHIGAN MAN HUNT STARTED (Continued from pagt One) Fither, for they know not what they do." The Sing Sing death chamber iaaued a bold black warning to thoae who assembled there, "si lence." The warning was not necesnary as Mrs. Snyder, the firat woman to be executed In tbe atate In nearly 39 years, came through the door beneath the sign. The 20 newspapermen and sev en physicians were silent. Mrs. Snyder wore a black dress with a Ian smock as she walked 25 feet from her cell. One of her black stockings, the right, was rolled down. Immediately the black mask hid her face from the lookers-on and four minutes later she was pronounced dead. As soon as the body of tbe woman could be removed from tho chair and the room. Gray was brought in, walking with two guards who barely touched his elbows. Gray was carefully groomed. In contrast to the bedraggled anpeirance of his erstwhile para mour. Mrs. Bnyder had washed her hair on her last day alive but prison confinement with no access to beauty parlor equip ment bad destroyed tbe wave of her blonde hair apparent in court at her trial. Oriy seated himself In the chair as the protestant chaplain of tbe prison began to repeat the beatitudes, with a panse be fore each of the "blessed" as be quoted the assurance from the scriptures of inheritances for many. Three times tbe pulsing cur rent of the dynamo feeding the chilr with electricity had been sent through the form of Mrs. Snyder but only twice was it called on to snuff out the life of Gray. Tbe last from tbe "outside" to speak to the condemned pair were their lawyers, and Father Murphy, Long Island City Jail chaplain who ministered to Mrs. ! Snyder. The priest quoted Mrs. Snyder as saying: "If ever there was a penitent, it Is I." Gray was described as refer ring to Mrs. Snyder in kindly terms. ROTARY HEARS C. WALKER TO INSURANCE MAN . SERVE 5 YEARS (Continued from page One) ly on the crime wave asking thit all school officials use extra ordinary care In looking after the little girls In attendance not permitting them to leave the schools unless attended by known parties. Rev. D. V. Halght announced the rally at tbe Christian church Sunday evening at 8 o'clock which is to be given In celebra tion of the adoption of tbe Eigh teenth amendment. Mr. Sellwood, who Is here In the Interest of tbe Near East relief work, spoke for five min utes on the accomplishment among the people of tbe East. Ivory Ivy Is running true to form. She thinks the a esophagus is a book of fairy tales. (Continued from page One) the motion Is ruled on. Walker will not be taken to the state penitentiary and Is out on a $5,000 ball. This is the second time that. Walker bus beard a circuit Judge pronounce a sentence on him. The first time he was sentenced to the stat prison on a statu tory charge. He served three years and waa paroled, returning to the Klamath basin. GAME SCHEDULED. Klamath Falls Legion post basketball teim will play Mer rill high school in a practice game either Monday or Tuesday evening It waa announced today by F. Z. Howard, manager of, the Legion quintet. ... , New 4-Yhecl Brakes and all these Added Features K ritfwr iWtVt K.w (.Mil Cylinder Stw tu tump tiw Otffl - Vtnlitattan New i'Mt furfnr JV,tr Miniold Hif Mf'r Hrw anj Crofar rVrw f.ft-ffot JblrfNlfur h.' TlinniM I NVw It'uler tump YrM fruirunwnf tanrt tltw CulncUUnlol 1a k Hn (Wild CufoMM Sew. Mop Mffif hew Meeting O'esr Kew Ctultn Sew frame Sew tifrf. New Hheell WHEN ymi see the Kew Series I'oniiac Si vou'll unilcrrtsnd why ao many aatUhed I'oniiac Sis owners agree with ua in sav ing, "lta so much bcticr that word can't begin to de scribe It!" They knew that but year's I'ontlsc Six an a great car anj a great luc ent. But when thev lnpert the New Scries I'ontlsc Six they agree that this is any other great triumph of Oak land and General Motors combined! Come In and see how much more your dol lar will buy I . ItHiPE 7 ROADSTER 74S CABKIOLfcr 7tS I OUR DOOR SEDAN. 1325 SPORT LANDAU SliDAN 587$ All rYwsJ at Factory Phone 212 831 Klamath Ave. La Prarie Bros. & Anderson Motors (Continued from pnge One) made by members of posses and officials spurred to uctlop by the mother, who ran screaming to the nearest police station, after witnessing tho kidnaping. The officials trared a dilapi dated sedan which the man driving to a spot adjacent to the firm of Archie Ilacon, near Mount Morris. Bacon told po lice he saw the man alight from the car carrying a bundle with which he hurried to the woods. The man, according to Bacon, returned to tbe car two hours later minus the bund e, and ex tricating tbe machine from a mud hole where It was stuck, drove away. In the creek which runs through tho woods officers found the mutilated body. I.INDY 1'OSTI'OXKH PANAMA. -Jnn. 13, (Col onel Charles A. Lindbergh, who will not take off before tomor row on his flight, to Caracas. Venezuela, enroute to . Havnna. ; vas standing by at France field, ' Colon, today, for news of the progress of Diuudonne Costes and Joseph Lebrlx. French aviators, j whose next scheduled stop was I Panama. Falls Bakery 119 North 8th St. Phone 211 Follow the crowd to Falls Bakery, the old reliable in our new location 119 NORTH EIGHTH STREET for Saturday CREAM BARS . CREAM PUFFS Whipped Cream Pumpkin Pies, a complete line of Cream Pies, French and Danish Pastry. I" NEW128-R& festernAoto's gatalog sW . WtSUlli - - - f a - aVKoWsfi? 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DUNLOP CITY Throughout the world, tbe productive Dunlop properties cover so vast an area that if com bined into one place they would form a "Dun lop City" of over 100,000 acres 4 times as big as, PITTSBURGH THINK of all the great factories at Pittsburgh, ; Pa., and yet the 29,226 acres occupied by that i city is only about a fourth the area of the produc-1 tive properties occupied by Dunlop. " " Great size proves great quality, Dunlop could never have grown to its present magnitude un- ' less its tires had given outstanding value. Greater size makes possible greater quality. Dunlop today is making far better tires than in , all the 39 years since John Boyd Dunlop founded . the pneumatic tire industry. -Until you put Dunlops on your car, you will miss something of economy, comfort and safety. DUNLOP TIRES -M KLAMATH TIRE HOUSE HAMILTON & SON 315 So. 6th Phone 472 ik; , I , .1 i ' to 9 p.m. 'in " rmo awn SMi
