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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1928)
THR WKATIIKU OREGON: Fair tonight and Sunday, warmer Sunday and la the went portion tonight, low .hu midity. Moderato ' north mil nort beaut wlndi. Associated Press and. United Press Telegraph Service Herald Advertisers Appreciate Your Trade Price Five Cents KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON, MONDAY, MAY 21, 1928 Number 6311 City Edition The Old Home Paper lit on mm '', LA GRANDE WOMAN IS MURDERED Body of Mrs. Katherine Smith Found 3 Months After Crime OFFICERS SEEKING TRACE OF B. SMITH vAi-qilrtnn Against 'HMrtl Hulled" Man lli'liihlriM OMtrer I'rolm Info ;'lrrumslnre Sur rounding: Mysterious lloiuli lilej Claimed lo be Detective. LA GRANDE. Ore. May 21 (AP) Bert W. Smith, between 25 uiu,80 ycurn of ago. is today biting sought -following the. finding yes terday of tho body of his mother, KathcrillC P. Smith, about 55 years of ajCC, in thuir home at 1304 F Ave- 01 "" Uo,ll Medford. The ... . . i gueste were honored thla niorn- nue, in the part of the rem- j , wllh , br,ft bo. dential district known as lei which-followed with raglatra Dlli Town. I Hon at the Presbyterian church. Mr. Smith waa ahnl through I Meadamea Don J. Zumwalt. F. the forehead and. from Indira-jK. Old. A. F. (iraham. If. Borg tlon. had apparently bean i:ibc-,'nan. C. A. Itenderaon. E. W.ls:n for thn crime waa committed. Italia are attending the two-day The lat time Smith waa eeen'smi eeveral others from Klamath hero, aa far a offlrera can learn, convention. waa on March 30. The coroner i believe that Mra. Kmllh haa been "tlcad nearly three mouths'. 1'ho houae la In a aparaely . populated part of town and the discovery of the body waa due to the efforta of a friend of Mra. Knilth. -from 1'ondoM, , Ore., to call on her Fa turd ay. Tho man. Thomaa Doyle, went to the house Halurday and found "no one at home." Ho had llt- Continued on page tlx) . 1 SAD STORY OF ' BOY DROWNING IS FOUND TRUE tp,l,,n Anpl'Hato acted aa guide The heavy fog which has blank iand historian driving In tho carjotod Now York's harbor for throe CHICAGO May II (fa Bruno '. wllh Mlr' Atchison. Each historic I days and caused a series of col- Hod Ron's last story of what hap pened to eight-year old Johnny I'yrek has proven, unfortunate. ly, to be true. Johnny's body was found floating In the Chi cago river yesterday. Bruno hud told three other atorle of what happened lo hi playmate, ao that when ho flnnlly said the boy had 'fallen Into the river his into waa met with skepticism. This time, however, Jlruno was f not Imagining, Thero wore no marks of vlo l.'tico and death was ncrltxd to tiriiwnlng. .1- WEATHER LOOKS BAD FOR FIGHT NEW YOUK. May tl. (IT) A murky fog that appeared to give way grudgingly to the nun and an overcast sky this morning Mr w. Emerson, Olon Emor gavo uncertain promise for tho nn jjiwrencfl Myers, Clement lightweight championship fight Hogue.'Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hesslg, tonight between Sammy Mandoll 'LeHmd Hesslg. Harold Hesslg, and Jimmy MeLarnln. Already ' n0Ho Mooro, Mr. and Mrs. L. Ihrlco poatponrd on account .of 1 Atchison, Dorolhy Wadsworth, bad wrnther, Tex Rlckard waa pr. o. H. Newaom. Mr. and Mra. hoping early today that another, o, n. Clifton, John 8. Shook, dxvnpour would not waah out a cuntost tonight. "I got ready to feel little whan Ma wmits to read a piece to ins. I know it's somothin' that hears her nut In- what she's boon sayln ." Poor Pa PINE CRUISE Rolfllng tho question of rru la in thn remainder of Klamath counly' standing timber, lh rnuniy court Saturday afternoon reduced th price of John K. Ctilllaon'a 4rl to IS cent an af i ter considerable deliberation Mr. i Culllaon accepted th contract fofhl firm. Th court hold that Inaa much a (ha firm of John K. Culllaon had two con- 1 tract with tho county and their work had hold up undiir tho re check teat, It wan much bettor to have thn firm flnlah tho Job pro' vlded It could mako reduction In thn coat. Tim question of a rent an aero alood between thn court and thn cruiser for a whllo and finally thn c:urt won out and tho con tract waa agreed upon and cloned Halurday to cnmpleto the rrulae of Klamath timber. MUSIC TEACHER CONVENTION IS OPENED TODAY Thn Uto uiualc teacher con- ventlon lot under way early th la . brought tho bodies of seven ad afternoon In Medford with mc.ro dlllnnal vlrtlma from the explo- 'polula throughout the atate. Head-jdrcd quarter for, tho convention are I With Captain O. C. Applegnto leading the firnt caravan of the jaeaaon to the Ijva Deda. more I than one hundred people from Klamath county left Ihe city early Sunday morning. The pilot car waa driven by E. Atchison. ?himii iiiiuuhh eio ...u.,v. field waa dtscuasud by Captain ! Applegatn: Included among those making the trip were: Ann Oradinger. Charlotte Martinson. Harry S. Symonda, Vera T. Lamb, Frank (. Manexa, Herbert W. Weeks, I.loyd E. Lam b. Jack C.ober. James S. Andrews, Ralph N. Farmer, Theodore A. Do Nerrltt, Lloyd E. Berkley. Roy E. Holt. It. A. McCain, II. Jarohaon, A. Ite Van Ness, rj. Atchison. Onr trutlo Atchison. Lnland Carter. H. L. Davis, Mrs. V. L. Davis. Mr. and Mra. F. E. Drnko, Mr. and Mr. 11. A.' Eaton, Mr. and Mrs. H. If. Mntcnlf, Mr. and Mra. Kouneth H. Perry, Mr. and Mrs. O. O. Ferris, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. fhavo. Mis Jnsephino Ferris, K. 8. Itnblnaon. H. E. Morrison, Florence Emeraon, C. Ileldrich, , x.pl,nn Porter. W. F. Emerson F. L. Clrttendon, Oeorgo L. Stow H. C. Ncave, Mildred Dlrkonsnn, Carl A. Ilonfold, Wllhert ZeU man. Miss Krnn Frlcko, Albert I linnflnld. Miss Sllva Arkerman Miss I.ydla Frlcko, Miss Vernlce Zotimon. Bill linnflnld, Arthur Campbell, Donald Gordon, Ed Ermen, James Campbell. Inei Campbell, E. Dawson. R. R. Ram- soy, Elsie Ramsey, Leo Bnldwln, Bob Grlmmott. Mr. and Mra. Z W. Dixon, Mona and Lola Dixon, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Dixon, Mr. and Mr. TouV Owen's, Dick Owena, T r e r o r Owens. Dean Owens. J. J. Winter., F. E. Win tor, Mrs. 0. 8. Newsom, O. 8. Newsom, Jr., and Captain O. c. Applegatn. THE WEATHER OREGON: Fair east, cloudy west portion, probably rain on the exlromo north csast tonight and Tuesday, continued mild. normal humidity, gentle vnrlnhlo ; winds.. i rinn ninii in. iLtAUb UH1 i to iMifl nenq iu min uluu! DEATH TOLLlSyeneGas IN MATHER iinui it in! INUW Al 4b Fear 152 Killed in Under 'N ground Bast in Big Mine CROWD HYSTERICAL AS BODIES FOUND KrlemU and IU-lllvre of Disaster Victims Kuril Rescue Worker aa llemalna of Minn Worker Drought In Hurfarr; lb-port Tell of 40 Aillltnnl Koriica Founit llATIIBll. I'a.t May 21. (AP) Tho known death toll In the Malher mine disaster reached 46 today, when rescue workers and fifty-two other minora. entombed by th blaat, were be- Ing Bought by rescue worker. Little hope waa held that they would be reacueil alive. Th bodlea were turned over to undertaker and th emergency morgue eatgbllahed In tho mine machine ahop. and later were re moved to the village recreation hall, which bad been converted Into a morgue. Aa the reacuer came from tho ahaft bearing the b,nke,-coy- errt bod lei on atretchora, Inn bio crowd of apcttor ruahed maner. -Fred E. Kiddle, among forward, but were reatralned bytthe Kyea republican delegates state troopers and national', ,. v.rlr renorta had h'm ' ,'guardsmen. Reports were that ' the rescuers had located 40 addi tional bodies In th far recesses of the mine and that prepara x 1 (Coutlnued on page S) FOG BLANKETS GOTHAM HARBOR NEW YORK. May Jl. ( AP) unions, iiiioa sngniiy loaay ana ' four trana-Atlantlc liners, the I Leviathan. Baltic. Albert Ballln ian( American Banker, began creeping toward their plors. They arrlred at Quarantine this morn Ing with more than 2500 homeward-bound passengers. Four other ships were reported an chored outside Quarantoln, wait ing for tho weather to clear. COUPLE BLAME TAXI OPERATOR C, Blneyord of Tho Hurry Taxi was rfiargod with driving an automobile at an excessive rate of speed and also on tho wrong sldo of the avenue In the com plaint filed by. Mrs. II. E. Zel ler at tho offfco ot Burt Hawkins, sheriff this morning. In the complaint. Blneyard Is alleged to have been traveling around 40 miles an hour at Ihe Intersection whon he crashed Into the Zell.ir car In whlrh Mr. and Mrs. Zeller were driving. Both cars wero badly damaged In tho erufh. Mrs. Zoller received culs ond bruises about tho body while Mr. Zollor roe.olved a badly bruis ed hand. The accident happened around 10 o'clock on Saturday night. ) 4.4 HHOTHKHH CRASH IX . IIE.D-()N X)LLISIOX . COTTAGE GROVE. Ore.. May 21. IPI Cars driven by Cecil Ewlng and Roy Ewlng, brothers, ot Black Butte, mot In head-on col- llalnn Inst evening on the Shorlrldgo hill, ort tho Lon- don road. One car was on Its way to Cottage Grove 4 from Black nntto and the other was going from Black 4 4 Butto to Cottago Grovo. Cecil Ewlng was the only. person seriously tnjttrod. He 4 suffered severe gashes. i nreatens German Metropolis HAM nt'ltO. May 21. -UP) Faced with all the grim real ity of chemical warfare, the city of Hamburg today waa fighting a deluge of phosgene gaa a war time polaon ga whlh began -caplng from' a chemical factory In the free harbor district last night, overcoming a large num ber cf peraona. By noon today It peraona, moat of them flro- men nd policemen were acaainna guiaea men. women sou and SO victims were In hospital : under treatment. The entlro city waa menaced but it waa hoped that rain which aet In would ab sorb the gaa fumes. A needed number of gas maaks for the use of thoae actively fighting the menace reached Hamburg from Berlin after an emergency call t- had been sent for them. A north- eaat wind also waa carrying the fumes from tho city In the dlreo; for serrlce, the fire brigades don tlon cf the nearby town of nlng gas maaka and fighting off Wllhelmsburg. the fumes with ammonia. Additional Returns Change Few Results in State Races PORTLAND. May 21. UP) j Roy W. Rltner. Pendleton. I, nMfaniiM, tnr ranril- loll: Georce Palmlter. Hood Rlv- . ... .. .a ..... or. fleer were on record today as a result of Frld-r primary. lated returns trickling In over Sunday showed added totals, and tho only change from the late Saturday tabulation was th Inz r.f Ilarhert Hoover'a camnaign ; ,,,-,,,, ln .i.hth nlace. Allthejuii pm.' ki mi- William republican delegates at large Grant Webster, Washington.. D. were pledged for Hoover. One c., 8.892. candidate for delegate pledged j Senator C. L. McNa'ry. SO (writ for Lowden ran considerably be-;ten j low the seven successful dele-1 por republican delegates, at gates at largo In a field of If ! large, 1.584 precincts out of 1. candidates. - j 7S3: E. A. Baker, of Portland. "" Tho latest compilation today 42,345: L. N. Blowers, Eugene, showed: For republican noml-j 39,690; W. A. Carter,-Portland, nation fcr president 1.703 pre-, 5i-B2; F. J. Cook. Medford, clnct out oT. 1,783 in Oregon: j 5i.4go; Lane Ocodell. Portland, Hoover 97,124. 34.353: Russell Hawkins, Port- For democratic nomination for;in(ji 48.390; E. V. Hoover. Rose president. 1.&43 precincts: Reed . Durg, 23,045; D. R. Keasey. 5.760; Smith 15.633; Walsh , Portland. 30,842; Fred E. Kiddle. 9.785: Workman 1.396. ,' Island City, 49.597; Sim A. Ko- Hennblloan nomination for sec- Ier, Salem, 80,628; I.. V. Pen- retary of state. 1.713 precincts: : Hal E. Hosa 46.017; H. H. Corey; 38,768; T. B. Handley 36.1S9. For Justice ot supreme court, (two to be nominated) 1.063 precincts: George Rossman 87, 930: John D. Rand. 75,305; L. H. McMahan. 49.122. Republican nomination con gress, first district. 772 precincts but of 813 In district giro: W. C, Ilawloy , 38,656; James W. Mctt. 19,038. Republican nomination con gress, second Oregon district, 440 precincts out of 497 In district: R. R. Butlor. Tho Dalles. 3,347; ILSEfWICE IS A request ot tho chief clerk of railway mall service ot the 13th division, Portland, that Klamath. Falls be allowed to make up a pouch for train No. 12 via Black Butte to dispatch on train No. 15, which docs not carry mall south at the preaont time, has teen sent by . Postmaster John; . 1 .. f II CA..U ,1.1. i.mIm Cl ... ..,., M.in. ni iL Bri.iio River section would be glren bet ter scrvlco. At the present time dispatch connections out ot Klamath Falls to rnlley cities includes: Train No. 17; mall closes at 8:30 a. m. and connects with train No. 14 at Black Butte; roaches Mod ford at 6:35 p. m. Tho Ashland stage mall closes at 8:00 a. m.. reached Ashland at noon; Medford at 6:35 p. tn. ria train No. 14. Train No. 31 mall loses t 1:00 p. m. and connects wllh INCREASED train No. 12 at Black Butte which i hero today with at rlew to under rearhes Modford at 11:20 a. m. going a major operation probably tho next day. early next week. r opuiace iOF Tbo gaa eacaped from a tank I la the chemical factory tf Dr. ! ilugo Btolzenburg. I'boagene 1 ( no longer manufactured there but i qnantltle of It were stated to I havo been ' accumulated and tored for exportation to the I'nited State; The first effecta of the gas were felt near the harbor, driving residents of the district from their home In panic. Troops were called out children to other sections of the :ity and th streets In the men- seed district were closed. Tho emigration sheds of the Hamburg American line were pressed into service to shelter the homeless while the police requlaitioned all available milk as a gas antidote. So serious was the menace that mil the ambulahcea and fire brl- bade sin Hamburg were mobilised .e t 294: W 8 Wiler. Klamath Falls. 1.679; S. E. Notson, Hepp - Be-,ner. 1.121; Daniel Boyd, of j torprlse. , 6S7; Hswley Bean, Echo. 374; M. W. Pierce. S18. nemoc ratio nomination con - plae-'gr.,, first district, 363 pre-1 elnel.- U-.llae M Plarn I lit. For Tc, prealdent. republican, i.sis precincts: Hamilton Fish, i. v. v,b n nna- John H nlngton, Newberg, 46.693; S. D j Peterson, Milton. 41,610: L. B. ; Sandblast, Portland, 39,580; A. W. Schaupp. Klamath Falls. 33, 128: R. N. Stanfleld, Portland. 50.282: W. L. Thompson. Port land. 49.78S. Republican delegates first dis trict. 732 precincts out ot 813 In district, two to be chosen; E. J. Adams, Eugene, 30.060: Carl Blimp, Junction City. 22.617; Hal D. Patton. Salem. ,35.346. For republican delegates, sec ond district 374 precincts out of 497 ln district, two to be chosen: F. 8., Iranhoe. La Grande, 8, (Contlnued on page 2 QUAKES RAZE PERU VILLAGES LIMA, Peru. May 21. IF) Entlrd native villages havo been destroyed by successive earth quakes In the Cajamarca depart ment, taking a heavy toll of lives, according to fragmentary advices reaching tha government today over partly destroyed tolegraph I lines. Th. tremor began last Monday morning and lasted until Wednesday. Jaen. a village In the Caja marca department near tho Ec quador frontier, was destroyed and a number ot Inhabitants wero burled.ln the ruins. Plm plncos was also rated with at least 25 known dead. SENATOR JONES ILL WASHINGTON, May 19. (P) Senator Wesley L. Jones of Washington, entered ' a hospital pi u R ALITY NAN NINE VOTES: " Official Count May Yet Upset Unofficial Re- ' turns of Election 'MISSING PRECINCT i VOTE IS ANNOUNCED i N'ombrr Keren lve Duncan Ma- Jority of Xlne Oi'er Stone In Close Race for Democratic Nomination to office of Circuit Judge for Klamath. Wlth a lead of nine Totes, W M. Duncan, district attorney, ap- I crttiiu uuiuiucq lur iinuih juifts of Klamath. However, with a slight margin separating Duncan and Ct F. Stone, the official count under way today, might upset the unofficial returns. C o m p 1 et e unofficial returns from S3 out of 64 Klamath pre cincts Saturday night gave Dnn can a lead of two. At precinct aeren all returns had been lock- ed up in the election bag and ' returned to the county efk' office for the official count. The unt of the missing Preci En-;rled Duncans lead to I nine. An official board composed of !001" County Clerk Charles F. ILa. Mn-' J;7,",5?!!' I1- C' A. Gates end Mrs. H. P. Thomas were engaged today in compiling the official count- Because of the close race between Mr. Stone and Mr. Duncan, the board un dertook the democratic count be XContinued on page six) ROBBERS SLIP OUT OF TRAP EUGENE. Ore.. May 21, (Jf) A posse of men from Monroe and Corrallis was out searching all day Sunday for two. men who robbed the A. Wllhelm and Hons ! .. mi .... Pacific tool house there about 3:30 o'clock Sunday morning. Discovered Just as they were working at the store's safe, the ' two began shooting and dashed , t0 one ot (he two automobiles ; ,BeT had and escaped into the nearby woods. K They left a large amount or plunder ln a touring car outside the store that. was Identified and restored to the owners. Mrs. .Cash Martin, who lives across the street from the store saw the men leaving with their loot and notified the telephone girl who In turn Immediately phoned the men of the town. The two robbers were surrounded but escaped. Deputy Sheriff Carpen ter shot at qne of the fleeing robbers but could not tell If he hit him. ARMY TRAINING IS CRITICISED BY CHURCH CONFAB KANSAS CLTY, May 21. (IP) A strong declaration against com pulsory military training In the schools ot the United States was adopted here today by the quad rennial general conference of the Methodist Episcopal church. "The conference went on reo- Ord as opposed to all military (raining 1U UIKU Bl-liuuia aim iw compulsory military training ln colleges and universities. , . M.VXDKI.L. McLARMX 4 EACH t W EIGH IX . NEW YORK.' May 21. (IP) S a m m y Mandoll. cham- plon. and Jimmy MrLarnin, challenger, ench scaled ex- actly the class limit ot 135 pounds for their 15 round light weight championship fight tonight at tho polo grounds. It was the second weighing tn for the bout, three times postponed and the champion made the weight only after a strenu- 4 ons three hour workout. FAIR AQUATIC STAR ATTAINS' SWIM RECORD CHICAGO, May 21. (TP) What man has done, man can do with the probability that woman can do It even better. Mrs. Myrtle Huddleaton of Mat toon, Ilia., was taken from the pool of tho Lincoln Park West Hotel early today after being In the water SO hours, 10 minutes, IS 4-5 seconds. The time beats by 17 hours and SO minutes the Ibest previous endurance record for women, made Saturday by XT ' Be" It beat by four hours and 10 minutes the beat previous record ' e" Germany by Ot- MA Huddleston. a 40-year old mother. Is no novice to the wa- tar 8ne formerly held the world's endurance swimming rec (Continued on Page Three) WOMAN KILLED AS CAR TURNS OVER 4 TIMES PENDLETON. Ore., May 21 (AP) Mrs. Arthur Horn of the upper McKay Creek district waa instantly killed yesterday when a car driven by her husband left the Pendleton-Pilot Rock high way and turned orer four times In a 43 yard leap. Her husband I Is in a bbepital here with a frac (tured skull and internal Injuries. ! Lucille Mall. James Mail and -... Dal Iia vara rtrilnt? In . h.. bnllul .nd shock ,rom the accldant. The c- cident occurred when Horn in attempting to pass another car went off the road. STARVED YOUTH Listen to the saddest story of the year: Darid Goldberg, a Hebrew boy 28 years old. afflicted with tu berculosis. Journeyed from bis mother and brother ln Los An geles to' the top of Gearhart mountain ln Klamath county ln search of health, tor he bellered that .altitude would restore him. In a cabin used by cow-punch- era at the annual roundup 01 livestock in mat rasi region. rid made his home. The snow came ana ne was wnrwucu. food ran low; his feet "were frozen. There he stayed In the dead of, winter with not a man nor dog nor coyote to break tho calm loneliness of that great expanse. - He died on March 15 and here is the drama: In a letter written to his mother he told day by day of his plight but nerer once ad mitted that he was suffering pain. In a letter to the outside world he also told his story how he had nothing but starra tion as a companion and the gaunt khadow of death horerlng over him. 9 A Pile of chips ln the cabin showed how ho had chopped wood for his fire, but therein also la a horrible detal. A small log lay ln the middle of the floor with barely a mark of the axe. Indicating that when . the end came he was still trying to tight off death. Not a thing was left tn eat hut a can containing a n m . fee, had Davids feet had. little black tea been frosen off and he naa wrapped tho stubs ln rags. He had made a crutch and covered It with rags, evidently using it as he mored around the cabin to get his wood for tha fire. His letter to his mother was sweet and kind. In tf he talked little of himself except to explain his marooned condition aud the end that was In 'sight. No word of, reproach, no word ot harsh ness entered that letter. Ho did talk to his mother about educating the younger brother and he also told her that he did lore her eTen though be proba- ! bly had been slow to show It ln ;the past. , The mother Is ln a 4 ! hospital at Los Angeles. Coroner Eart Whltlock with five husky men worked almost 48 hours to reach the cabin and bring out tha body. Automobiles were not made for Gearhart mountain and the' coroner was compelled to restort to horses nd wagon and then It becam necesaary to cut a road through (Continued on page six) DESCHUTES TAKES LIFE OFF. Socialist-Labor Aspirant Sacrifices Life in Res cue Attempt. A DESPERATE BATTLE CURRENT IS FUTILE New York Mas Hail Just Reea Adrlaed of Reins; Choaea by Party for Presidential Race ami Waa Beginning Speaking; Tour Throughout Cnitcd States. BEND, Ore., May 21 (AP) Frank T. Johns, can didate for president of tho United States on the Social ist-Labor party ticket, was drowned here Sunday eve ning about 7 o'clock in an attempt to save the life of a boy who fell into the Des chutes river' while fishing. John who was at Drake Park, on the Deschutes, to address the political meeting, . saw Jack Rhodes plunge into the swift wa ter ot th stream from a bridge, and leaped Into the water. Johns reached the boy. but the battle against the current proved f u- , tile. As he n eared the bank of the rlrer Johns tried to shore the boy ahead, but the boy sank, and Johns himself, exhausted. by the effort was carried down the stream and lost to sight. The Rhode boy was the son (Continued on page 4) . PARK BOARD TO PRESIDE OVER NOON LUNCHEON The city park board will hare charge ot the forum luncheon of the chamber of ' commerce on Wednesday. An .outlfne ot the plana made by the board will be glren. Mayor Tom Watters and Will Baldwin will be tho prin cipal speakers. Roy F. Durbln is chairman of tho program. NEGRO LYNCHED BY ANGRY MOB CENTER, Tex., May 21. UP) "Buddy" Erlns, negro, wss lynched here today by a mob that took him away from two of fleers. He was hanged from the sane limb of an oak tree ln the court house yard where another negro was lynched about fire years ago tor an attack on a white woman. Krlns had been charged with -murder following a fatal attack on John Whoelor at Canton on May 12. MERCl'RY MOfXTS TO HH IX LA GRANDE . LA GRANDE. Ore., May 21 (AP) The mercury In La Grande yesterday reached' 88 tn warmest weather of ' . ,. h ... the year. Today Is clear with In dications of another abovo-80 day. , , Aunt Het "Modern ktsaln' ain't what you do that counts, but th way It makes you feel." , JOHNS
