life -Ewttittg M&tsilh
City Edition
The Old Home Paper
TDK HK.VrilKH
Oregon: Unsettled tonight anil
Wcdnesduy, III the nil portion,
moderate temperatures, fresh
southerly wind ou the roast.
Associated Press and United Press Telegraph Service
Herald Advertisers Appreciate Your Trade
KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER G, 1928
Number 6181
Trico Five Cents
w 'JCk
mm mmwm mm mm
-
T
First Returns of
FIRST LOIi
STAR VOTES
FOR HOOVER
Houston and El Paso,
Tex., Appear To Be
Going Republican
REPUBLICAN LEADER
LEADING IN KANSAS
Al Hutlllt hti.m Hii. tmlli In Tirol
Itrlm iii I nmi 'HuHt Houll." .
HI ale; Ili-tHinn To lr,i(tnnn.
fm in iivt Aii liliu Itut f'ii
fllll Huilltf Of ll't.
Tol'l.hA. him.., . II. (Al'l
Ilerlacil IliNiitT IiimI n li-ml of
iiIniiiI .1 In I ini-r Alfred C. Hn.llli
hi uirllnl reiui-ui finiii m-h-ii
i-MIe hi hiiuuta, i.lrtiilni-il four
limn-a bi'fm-r tin miIU rltMitil. Hi
mom Ii'miIIiik alluiilli. III Tc,.lst Mi-
ronllng l first return.
Iatiiilliiliic riuuico f r. in 7.1 kmi.
Mitn iltiilieta gave Hooter l,lli
Nmlllr I.JIkV
Twenty nine riTinii were
frnili Kunaua riiy. II fr m Top.
vka, in from I'nrniirn. 7 frin
Snllim. i fruiii I"ln. friun llmlm
Clly. friun J 11 in ! l hi lly. 4 i
lr. ni Knrl Si ul I
Unit lilim n
unit one fi'iiiu
I
llttrsTON. Tin. Nov. S. (A
I't- liii'iinipli-le iitiiriia from 52
nf 131 precincts In Harris rmiii-j
ly. all eci pi three In lloiliin.
(.live Hoover 27.MI. Knillli SlJl j
Kl. I'ASD. Tex.. Nov. 0. I A I' I
Incomplete returns from 21
rerlin'l III Kl Puho loilay gave
i..r pr.-i.i. ii. . iinoier
in I.
VIC'rOIIIA. Tex.. Nov. 0 (API
Iiii'.iiilil.iti returns mill Ihree
preiimis of Victoria county gave
riinlih ll'i voles. Hoover 1:1.
GIIKKN WDDII. S. C Nov. r.
VI. MM -KIii Him niiinugera of I lie
i ;recnwoot box nf
(.ree 11 wo. 11,
II oVIoik
been raft,
enmity reported lit
that r. -' A voles hud
divided as follows:
111 Ith. t antl Smilli:
er.
f.l.i for
2 ?ui II ov-
I
Ileslde Ihe iletnoi rullc and re
piilillciin tickets there Is an autl
S111III1 In this stole which nso
I
has electors In tho couleat. I
MA II ION, ,rk.. Nov. . lAIMi
The eleven voiers In the first
voting preiimt In Critleinleii
county from which reports were;
received Unlay were unanimous
All voting fnr the Huilth-llub-Inson
ticket as well us the state
di mucrntlc ticket,
SANDKHSVII.I.K. (in., Nov. 6.
(AIM The Snnileravlllu box re-
(I'Ollllllll.-ll Oil Pf.UU KIO
Poor Pa
" I la-1 Iii an' her husliiiiid 11I
wnys make me protnlso to lei
I hem pay llm bill when we eal
dinner logelher, hut they never
hold 1110 lo my promise."
W1
FIGURES SHOW
HEAVY TRAVEL
OVER HIGHWAY
Khowlng traffic Increase I'f
1111.1" lllUll 211 per I I III over I till
travel nf 11127 The 1 1.1 1 las-Cull-Inrnla
hltiiwiiy In Kliiinutli timed
i. mil (nr Hi" I'liilru mull-. TlK'
PbcHIc truvii placed flrsl In Ihe
number til cars, according lo li
i link to in U il by llio Oregon
Slate Miitur Aaamialluii fur the
luuiiiha of July, A ii n il xt anil Hi-p -I'liilii'r.
Tn.m.. .... ti... l.t.lt.....li,.i.l..
highway, sou, I, .if Kl.iii.lh Fulls
nvruKcl I.37'J i am mt ciicy.
TliU ( hvt k wan imult nil vurlouN
ttnyi. of Ihr. turn Niulttim. Tin
Ini ri ii i4 h wa 21 pir ft-nl Krrlr
Ihun uiif yvar an. ClirrkiiiK
"Pnllltocs, p .tallica rt-lnl na
llli.ro p:lutiM-s."
Thin Wlia fill' lotiK dlnlulli'K plea
nf Cone llniiimmnl
Morrill, from
I'lirllaml
Mr. Itatiiiiiiiiiil Mild thai Klam
atli miiiiIh at the Kliunalh eshllill
In the I'nrlflc Inlrrnailonnl l.1ve
aiiHk Kxhllillloii were luiilly de
plaiiiMl due I a I lie Inslatenee" bf
crowds In taking Klumath p-
Sn today . A ll.-nderaiin ship-;
m iI I Inn imiinila nf Klaiiiiith lu-1
la.uin whh h. It la hoii d. w ill
anllrfy ravi-nuiis appi llles ul Ihe
big ixhll.ll.
NEED POTATOES
FOR
STUDENT vtiTE
in uri n Tfinm '"rii" ,'v,,ry v""'r-" u ,,,",'v''1
I L. hi U I II I III I III1"" '" Kl" 1,111 11 ex.. eil
lO IilLU I UUfl I v2::,..".5'' ,,,r ' " m
SHiil. nl of the Klamath I'nl 'li
h.1,,,,,1
went In 1'ie piilln
lo. lay mid vole. I lu the national
alale ami coiinly cIihiIoii.
The eveui was sponsored l
Ihe civic iav-s under the .llr.i
Vn of Kverelt V111 ; .rp ml.
Hudctita were r.-iiulred to I--gl-l.-r
lu. The regular bnllol
as used, the election being cur-
inn 011 ill 1 nc siiino iniinin r
Iheae held nl the Miilous pre-
dints throughout Ihe illy.
Tl.n rnlire sllliieiil l.o.tv mill '
teachers voled.
Itiliiius of the election will be
announced Wediiesdiiv.
You Miss
Your Paper
To give our subscribers
better service wo have
iniiilu arruiiKciiic nl. fur a
special luexticugcr (o deliver
paiiers Hint huvo been
missed ' by our regulur
curriers.
If you should full In re
ceive yuur paper call, 1610
between N:iio 11. m. ci ml 10
p 111. uud nnii will hu sent
u;ll ul oncn.
Va'aaaataaaatVaaaNataa-aaN'a'aaNaaaiaa
President Coolidge And
Mr. Hoover Cast Votes
NORTHAMPTON. Mass., Nov.
II. At Wvli onied hin k In lli -lr
old home town hy hundreds nf
friends 11 ml admirers, President
and Mrs. ': llilge cast Ihelr bill-
lots In llm general elinilnli here
loilny. An overnight trip from
WiisliiiiRlnn hroiiglil Ihe chief
exi-ciillvn mid his wife Into Norlh.
nniplou today. From the train
Ihey vent directly to old Mem r-
I11I hall where electh n booths
hiid been creeled.
A largo crow d awaited the spe-
clnl train nnd nil even larger one
hud gathered outside Ihe hall,
Applause nnd f lug wining greeted
Election
WLiEFe?ne:ClPAIGN
VOTETODAY
N COUNTY
'Indict.t.Oni Point To New;
Record Being Set In
Klamath Falls
EXPECT LARGE RUSH
AFTER SIX O'CLOCK
i:i-r) Cllljii U lm I- .tlili- Ki -l '
ota I- nun lili- llrfiiri- M i
in iiHk i. i Ki ll iii 1 1" i i i
I iiunl Olfli lnli III llHI'Ki' f I
IlilllilllniC l;lnllill lli-luill-i III i
Klilllllllll.
I nallt ulliina thai Klniniilll voillil
it -1 ihe heavliKt vnli- In Ha
. Iiklury wiTi- i-vlili nt loilay ful
'luwlna u i lin k uf the voli-s i nal
; up In noon at many ol the i lly
I pri-i Hu ts.
1 Klertioli uffli'lula in 1 ' uilt of
21 rlly pri-t'liii ls Mild that a total
of I lt hud livn rant at noon.
Tho li: ruh eoine lie-
Iween al and elKhl o'cloi-k when
the working mnn will turn out
I to em-rrlae hla vote fram-lile as
i.. ,,,.,., i,. b.-foru In Klamath.
rr t,ai ri-.i-mi. iniinly officials
have Klreaaid the need of nl)
-Ulceus who have, u ajmre tnliiule
liefnre 6 ii ni Iii vole In order
to allay ongi alloii at Ihe pulls. '
Willi a vole rKiai rut Inn In
Klamalh of 1I.2S and villi
city, coiinly. stale and national '
elections nnii issues nireiny bi-
lleenuai Ih.-ri- are four ballots
t,, check, xitlng will be slower
thun naiial uud colliplele llllof-j
flclnl reliirus will nit he known
until tomorrow. .. ,
CHANTS PASS. Ore.. Nov. 6.
I AIM A record vole, was indl-
'cnlcd for Josephino county hy C.10
vuliime of early voting loilay.
Voters were wailug for poliii2
places lo open Ills niorutig. and.
,,H(.,0 hoards asserted that the
votI) , rurly n,lr WM un,,r0.
C - ilented. It was enected thul
fi.llv ml ....r cent tt the i-nlititv
,f.r.."i7 reglslered voters would be
, - The weather was perfect.
I.0111I Issues were held reiponslble
for a big shnro of tile elecllon ,
Interval. j
I.A GHANIIK. Ore.. Nov. 6 -(A
PI I'rerlin-ts In La Griunle nt
9:0 a.m. reported a heavy vole.
One nn I J it was the heaviest In
history fur Ihe first hour anil a
'half.
MEDFOHl). Ore., Nov. 6. (AIM ,
Heavy voting in city and conn-1
try marked the morning hours nt
tho pulling places of Jackson
county today, with prosperls that
HO per cent of jjolal registration of ;
'1.1,929 votes would be cast, us a
I ll'ui.llit.M'l. ...i Faue Knurl
Mr. mid Mrs Cmilidi;o nl 1ml h
pluees.
Mr. . Cnollilgn, dressed til a
frock runt nnd wearing; n silk
hal mid Willi Mrs. C iiIIiIko nl his
side, responded Willi smiles nnd
waves tolhe ileinonsiratl-n ns hn
uul. kly i iiinlieil llm sli ps lo Ihe
hall.
Inside lung lines of voiers
nwnlled Ihelr turn (o enter (he
hoolhs. More hnniliiiipi'lng greel-
eil the executive and his wife ns
ihey were checked oft Ih.i regls-
trillion lists and handed their
ball Is by John P. Mnlnuey. a
; (Cuutlniicd vu 1'auo Six)
Heard From Mid
wounoea
A, TT Q
i7 V . I I . I
'YNTHIAN.. Ky . Nov. li. I A 1 l.yuiiH had altuiki'd lilm villi;
r - Fri il I. vim i Mm killed lo- ',u knlfn diirlnc llm arsiimi nt and .
diiy lit Itiililiiinii ulalliui ni-artihat he uliot In c-lf dufeimc. AVII-1
Iiiti. Iliniii r Iteurpa. vlio vaajllau l.yona nalil he and IiIh ,
urrei.tcil rliiirKiil ilh Ihe rhoot- lirulliera vcrc Hoover aupporlcrii
- declur.-d It rcaiilted friirn an
Hrniiimiit uvir iioniuii ami ron
Klon. Willh.ni I. viiih. Iiroiher of
I In- kIii in man, d"rland. however,
Dure had Ih-i-ii no arEuiiH-nt.
MlUUm l.yoni. nloii; keeper at
lliibiii.-on atulion, tuld uln-riff a
di-pullea l hl Hi i-vi-n hail en-
ti-riil the nluri- and threatened
to ahoiit him and lhal luter he
went ou!f ;! and killed Fred
l.yona
Itccvi'H di-rlareil Unit
Kn-il
Ul
Mrs. Kllen Unlflilil. imid 76
years, widow of the late J. Wal
lace Hclfield. passed away lu
Klamalh Kail eartv 4hia nioxnr
lug. Mrs. Iledfleld was for many
years a prominent matron of this
city She leaves a daughter. Mrs
Clara II. Klliott and two soni. A
l.loyd lledll.-ld anil I.yle K. Ited-
field of this cliy. Til- remuiiir.
ire In Ih.. Gold rinin al the
r..in uiuma .i
I Funeral ari'iiiiKeinenls
will he
, made luler.
nT,
ANNIVERSARY OF
(paf-a a a-a a V X7II I
AGED RESIoEiiT
PASSES AW
iX UtL, 11 ULrt It Itllala
BE CELEBRATED
Dbaervilll! Ihe fifth
anniver
sary of Ihe Order of le Mnlay of
Klamath Fulls, inemhers of tin
order. Masons, Eastern Star.
Daughters of Job unit girl friends
of llio Order of lie Mnlay will
enjoy a musical program and
dancing on Friday night, Novem
ber 9.
I'niler the direction of II. W.
IlathliHiy, advisor, the young men
have completed plans fur Ihe ob-
aervn me
Friday,
I
of the anniversary on
; Tiery Furnace' Mystery Printipals
. . v -- "
I . 5- . - A a V a. 1 i
Here lire two of Ihe principals In the baffling mystery of the
lown hall nt Lake llluff. 111. Elfrledn Knnuk. pretty buok sales
woman, who was (mind nenr death from frlghtriil Inirtis on her feet,
hands mid head, mid Charles Hlt.hcoik. r.r whosv spirit love the
girl declares she Inrilcted Ihe bums upon herself. Hitchcock Is 111
a hospital wilh n brokcu leg. I'Uiurcs transmitted (ivm Chliufu
, lo Sun Fl amiseo.
in r ignis
T?1
. I'JII.I.IIIIII
t
'and Itccves was
smith mUD.
- 81'E.NCEIt. W. Va.. Nov. 6 '
'i Al'l--Shot at a polltiis plan:
n.-iir Left Hand Hill. Clyde
.Moore, 2i. va acrlouiily wounded I
today. K. H. Huffman was ar-1
n.-aled and commuted to Ihe
Koanu county Jail.
Moore' was bronchi to a ho-;
pilal here with a bullet wound In '
hla Klumurh. At the hoapltal It ;
, i i. .... -.....
llonltnin fl on fat-n Four)
RADIO RETURNS i
WILL START AT j
SIX PROMPTLY!
vlc vr.iLr v,.v c i APi
The National IlruadraKtiiiR tump-
. .a ti. . u. Ik.
ovi r a coasi-xocoa.i dwkud win
start at 1'. M . eastern time, furnished a spectacular eonc.u- seismograph at oeorgeio-n unt
;.d Instead of 7 V. M. as pro- ion to the p.liilcaj campaiga
aiiuoiim-e d
The election slory will he jased
on the combined
reports of the
ITeas and International News Ser-
vice. II was rxpluined that tho
l.road.uist will start an hour ear-
in. aw .ku nn- ..,,.. wu.i.i.xv
u suniiiiury of developments dur
ing the day at Ihe polls.
"
I BABE GREEN OF
K. SUGARMAN'S
VERY WORRIED
Should Alfred E. Smith be
elecl. d president of the Fulf il
rnaii.il, laui-e a,ia--ii ,J ut
r'agurman store will vheel K
Sugarmnn. owner, down t'ie str 'et
Wednesdav noin In n -nectally
decorated wheel-barrow.
Hut liulie Green was confiilaiit jasj night In the midst of a spiril
Ihis afternoon that -Mr. Sugar-1 iconunuea .n rao Tiir.-s
inn 11
would be oliligid to wh.'el
Mm down the street. Ho wf
do so If Hoover Is elected presi
dent of Ihe United States.
NFA :
- West and South
r
iynD nnuT
I
Republican
Parade At
tacked in Worcester,
Mass., Last Night
HEAVY RAIN Or bUUO
SLOWS UP SPEECHES,
hMi- Inn Muile ABiiln-t Smilli In
mtli .Mel With Vlciiroun At-
tack by IIuwiIIcm; Ma-rfuii liuM-ltii
"n;wil HrrHiverii li lire III
Hukp Demonstration.
W'OKCESTEK. Mass.. Nov. C.
i (API An election eve disturb-
' i - Rni,.Aman
ance in wnivn p'cu,au
beaten nenselesa, women mauhan-
1 ji.J .4 in nnii murfhars In a rt-
wim vh.
this city.
Although warned of impending
. .... i. ......... Hnrlna tho rtav
. .,... Aom!.A fnr
a tu.liA nrnverf helnless in te
. ' ,,, llln,.nH who as-
,,,. niarchcra.
( ,,arry H,de , patrom3n. was
...-..nJ ntif-nnairlnns ana lost se'
,eral teeth when he attempted lo
intervene In brawling group.
;whlle Mrs. Lloyd Uyrd vas taken
:to the city hospital with a horn
: shoved down her throat,
j The battle was confined largely
the paraders had gathered for a
'display of fireworks, which was to
' the demonstration. .
WIcmTA FALly5, t., Nov. .
(AP) Election eve brought an
attack by four odor bombs on a
final Hoover campaign gathering
here which forced about 4.000 per-
. . .hnrinn the municiDal hall
VETERAN WILLS
j CASH TO POST
SPOKANE. Wash.. Nov. 6 (A
P) Herause the Spokane Post
No. 9. American Legiun had be
friended him when he was ill.
Jack Lupltau. Philippine world
war veteran, willed the past
$3(li0.
A portion of the money
the
will ordered wus to lie sent the
i WITH
mud nun
Walla Walla. Wash., post of the speukcrs will be announced later. COLUMBUS. O., Nov. 6. (AP)
j legion, of which Lapitan was a Mr. MlcMe has recently returned stirred by the hot presidential
, member while fatally 111 with tub- from the international dairy con- ! race Blul a bUtcr ,tat0 Subcr
crculosls In the Veteran's hospl- ferencc ln Europe and spent some : natorai flight. Ohio voters titru
tal In that city. The balance time investigating dairy methods e(J out ln record breaking num
was 10 bo used hy the Spokane on the continent. . 0cr8 today. Fulr weather pro
post fnr charity. The money Invilaticns have been extended vailed throughout tho state,
given the Walla Walla post was o prominent duirymcn of Tl'.la- Officials eitlmated that at
to be used for care of veterans' monk county nnd Willamette val- ; iCnst two and one half million
graves.
Small Community First
To Cast Election Vote
NEW ASIIFOHD. Muiis . Nov.
6 ( MM To this town nestled In
(ii 101
the heart of the Hoflishires -
day went llio dlstincUon of being
tho first place In the entire oun -
irv In coiuiilet.. Its vole for
president.
It gave Hoover 28: Smith 2
And Ihe volu was flashed lo the
nut inn al 6:33 o. m.
lt was the fourth time that
New Ashford had been first to
cotnpletu Its votu fnr president.
Through arrangement by Ihe
P.erkshlre Eagle two amateur ra-
illo operators cooperated to flash
the news (o thnt newspaper at
I'lttstliid, 10 rullos away and to
KLAMATH RED
CROSS DRIVE
OPENS ON 8TH
In rtadluea for the twelfth an
nual roll call of The American
lied Croas which opens In Kl.im-
nth county on Thuraday mornlns. i ' 1
Novem -,-r eighth, a meeting of,, ... j.
the captain, and k. J. coodrtrh. ! Electorate Writes Verdict
chairman of the drive In Klam- 0f Public Opinion
mil rouiiiy nan uem mis .i;i-
noon at Llukbaven. !
Kcur typea of mcmlierships will !
bo aougbt In Klamath county '
day morning.
The bulk of the Klamath coun-
ty chapter members are expected
lo be dollar memberships, accord
ing to Mr. Goodrich, but many ,
persona will be aked for the
liontlnu-d on Page Hix)
E
WASHISGTON. Nor. 61 AIM ,
Severe earthquake shocks, last- .
1 n if f,tr amra than threA hours
ll-rUng
OH the
marked dtsturbanr-'
. on the earth surface at a dls-
. . ...
riot, lorniiori. oLserver at tne
school, said that the record of
ih. I. . . .. . . . .
,. ,
Tha rlt-l r ih. B.rihnll.b.
. ,u.. i ...
came to the seismograph needle
a. , , ,- unHlv h
vibration, grew steadily io a max-
Imum at 12:05 A. M. Tuesday.
For 2 1-2 hours after the first
registration, the shocks con
tinued. Prof. Torndorf said that It was
impossible to give any directional
estimates as lo the earthquake
center.
T
WILL BE HELD
SEVERE OUAK
SHAKES EARTH
DAMME
The dairy industry, one of the ALBANY. N. Y., Nov. 0. (At
principal agricultural industries voters of upstate New York be
ef Klamalh. will come into lis,,.,- ,,-dnvbroak today tht rasl-
twn nt a large banquet December
7. jointly sponsored by the Kl
wants Club of Klamath Falls and
the Henley Community CI11I1, It
vas announced today by Percy
Murray.
Approximately 250 will attend
Ihe dinner which will be held at
Ihe Henley Community Club. J.
D. Micklc. state dairy and- food
commissioner,
ha. f-n n. li-H
to
' give an address and other noted
ley lo attend Ihe bami'iuet.
the Associated, Press.
'" ' nc 1,own'
-eligible voters had arrived at tho
,.,,,, holWi woll. wtts used as
polling pluce. by 5:G7 a. m. and
. Instead of a booth they sat at the
-children s HesKs
to write Ihelr
l-illlols.
The count was completed by
f.:2S when Prentiss llalley of
Pltlsfield unerutlng slatlun 1-
HOI) reached Walter Groves of
that city at stutlon IAXW.
The two oldest voters were
Emery Dakcr, 72. and "Sister"
liattlo Hnker "2.
The latter although seriously
111 with rheumatism Insisted up-
on being assisted to the school.
M I L LI 0 N S
VOTETODAY
N AMERICA
On Ballots
' '
CITIZENS
ARE OUT
.LAKLI
'
IN MORNING
Appeals, if Camllilateo anil tlffl
Ual to Vote Knrly Jlert Willi
llenrty IteMpouse From Vnlteil
Ktalea t itiwna; Inlerrot la Hlgla
In All Heetluns.
I'HK'.tOU, Nov. O. (AP) Tho
patriotlr eltlzvn aha uaect li ml
iiioiiUIi IiIm nrlKhbori to vole as
a duly tcalay wua buay Ix-kkIiiR
them net to crowd In ami Krtili
balloU at (lilcaRoans lualicil to
the polls at the rale of KMMMKI
an hour.
lleforc 11 o'clock election offl-
rials estimated mjtt thuu h.ilf
thai l.fiGI. 11(10 reiMHtorcd voters In
Chicago and Co k county had
visited inn puns wnue a ueavr
day helping to swell the tul.il to
what -was expected to ha- record'
breaking figures. -
NEW YORK. Nov. 6. ffl-.Nijr
York's estimated 2,1100. OUU voti-a
re being cast today under Ihe
vra i Ji. noli Doliccmcn and 1.6011
. .i,.,,,.,!.- ln addition t
election ln.ii:tcrs and clerks.
Pcliie Conimi.'nloner Warren
hao assigned utmost half of hla
force of 17,000 men to sec thnt
order la preserved at the 3. 845
noil in c Dlnces ln the city. The
main duty of the 1.5011 spceial
deputies frcm the office ol Ueo.
Z. Medalle, special assistant at
torney general in cimrge of cla-c-tlons.
will be to detect frauds
in voting.
All the poliienfJ-n of the cily .
were ordered to report for duly
(his morning and stay through
until the last vote Is counted and
' the polling places closed. They
were ordered to vote when the
polls open at 6 a. m. and then go
10 Ihelr assigned posts.
,n? of what rcKis.rntioii figures
Indicated would be the heaviest
vote In history. Cloudy skies,
with a dash of rain in some
places, prevailed over much of
Ihe state when the polls opened
at 6 o'clock. Voters were moving
through the booths in a steady
stream. At Albany balloting was
at a raia ' in excess of one a tnin-
:
(Conl Inui'd en 1'uEo Two)
Aunt Hct
re '
"My boy John has a little
limp, un' sometimes I think It's
hecaiiso he always got ipanked
on the right side "