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About The Klamath news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1923-1942 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 6, 1924)
THE: KLAMATH NF W fr'to and United Press Telegraph ServUes N 11 J V V Vol. 1, No. 127. SEN, LODGE REPORTED DYING KLAMATH FALLS. - - ' V x wv p Price Five Centa SUDDEN STROKE , OF PARALYSIS iy BE FATAL CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Nov. 6, 4 a. m. (United News) Senator. Henry Cabot Lodge, senior sena tor of Massachusetts, is in the St. . Charles hospital here as the result of a stroke of paralysis late last night At an early hour this morning he was ; still alive but sinking rap idly and not expected to live. Lodge has been promi nent in republican poli tics for many years and whip of his party in the United States senate for some years past. He has been in poor health for several months and, though an ardent republi can, has taken no part in the recent political cam paign. PALACE HOME v. X NoT- 6. (United i Former Knvporer Puyi t,L .t'a Bnarl!y removed ifom the Imperial palace by the polire and taken to bio "er home. Authorities ' are " "HK with an fnven of the ig year old boy.s M. ,, Promising a Rtateraent ..SfA.10"- the la.w .-p"K me Chnse repub- b'u?y,.,'a been donated rl,.',h .hnpwlal line to he rftni. V ""penai line to e SlerW fnmnnt 8ubB,d tn ; hU death X caM upon DAVIS WIRES COOLIDGE ON HIS VICTORY AJJm2" c. Nov. 5. foalulnuay: ""n" me to 1 ! rio ),0 n your aweep- hi 11. yo"r "ln,''tratlon of ."k10""" ,nure the repn d,.h:pP"n,'y"' Cool tar J p,eM accept my ' clu' yo,'r mewata and my Fu express",. . ..... BOY EMPORER REMOVED FROM SLAYER? St f - - ;' ", Albert Holt (above) held in Cleveland for the murder of patrolman Mlcbael llahnel In Shaker Heights. O., was arrested In Wheeling. V. Va.. after a tbr'lling chase of more than 30 miles In and around Wheeling. With b(m at the time were Mrs. Margaret Morton .and her little crippled daughter. Leota. The policeman was shot while taking two men to a station for a traffic rlolation. MORTENSEN AT C. OF C. MEET IS SPEAKER That the recent Coolidge Tic tory was a victory for American principles and for the establish ed government of the country is the opinion of H. D. Mortensen who apoke before the chamber of txuuirree at the weekly luncheon it noon yesterday. Mortensen said that he had reference to national Issues only when he said that the recent election was the . vindication of the Ions established and tested forms of the government of this country and a rebuke to those who desired a change. Chief Clear Sky of the Iro quois tribe gave an interesting talk on the progress of the In dian from the days when Colum bus discovered this continent. He proved himself to be a pleasing speaker and was heartily ap plauded as he finished his talk. The Three Harmonies, enter tainers from a local theatre, rend ered several clever numbers in songs. MISS liORIXDA 8AI RKIt CJOK8 TO COU.KtiK CITY KT.AiUATII AGENCY. Nov. 6 Mia Lorlnda Sauber. who has been for a number of years, a valuable employee In the office m the Arencv. left on Wednes day, to go to College -City. Call- 'fornla to make ner mome. roor health has caused Miss Sauber to seek a lower altitude to live In. so she will live with her sister, Mrs, Anna Hurlbnrt. Miss (Sauber friends dislike to bid her goodbye, but wish her well and trust that good health and fortune will attend her In her new abode. " kim ams cum M'aniwwr WILL 1K AT NOON TODA1 The regular weekly luncheon of the Klwanla club will be held in the chamber of commerce rooms at 12:10 today. There will be an Interesting program and a final report on the two musical entertainments which the club recently brought to this city Lambert Murphy, the tenor, and the Russian Artists who so pleasingly enieii" here last Monday evening, . LATEST WIRE OREGON'S STATE VOTE PORTLAND, Ore., Nor. S. 10 p. m. (United Press) Re turn from 1237 out of 17C3 pre cincts in . Oregon give Coolidge 107.988, Davis 51.707. La Fol letie 51,48: Senator McNary 132.1(2, Miner 50,429; for con gress, first district, W. C. Haw ley 33.072, Clarke 11.331; sec ond district, James H. Graham H.389. M. J. Sinnott 24.473; third district. M. E. Crumpacker 10.481. Elton Watson 31.015; secretary of state. Hendree 37. 688, Kozer 110.202; treasurer, Kay 110.202. Myers 69.784: Jus tice of supreme court. Belt 111,- 111. cosnow, 74,382, Kelly 67, 827; attorney general. Van Win kie 113.630, Adams 32.857: pub lic service commission, western district, McCoy 55.448, Ostrander 54.781: eastern district. Corey u.ziv, jonns 11,672. ROAD BONDS " CARRY WITH BIG MARGIN Thi road bond Issue of 1125 000 r.irried by an overwhelming majority being as much as four to one in many of the precincts though not going quite that strong all over the county. Be cause of the different manger of handling this question and the separate ballot -the figures -for the precincts are ' not available now. FOR LIBRARY The city library bond iasue of $50,000 has carried with a lib eral margin for safety. No exact figures are available this morning but with only two exceptions the proposition car ried to every precinct in Klam ath Fafls. In the Mills Addition the majority for the "Nob" was quite small and In the Sixth pre cinct it was even smaller. The bond issue will bring In money to buy a site and build a home for the city library now housed in the old building on toe courthouse square. The new' building is planned to contain rest rooms and a small auditor ium designed especially for the meeting place of the women's clubs of the city. It Is understood that plans are being made Ifor an eaily discon tinuance of the present library on the courthouse square and either temporarily housing the Institution elsewhere of suspend ing its operations while the ne building is being 'built. It Is probable that a temporary . loca tion will be found ratoer than closing the library. PRESIDENT NAMES DAY WW THA.KNumu WASHINGTON. D. C, Nov.- B (United News) Tne usual ,nm..i.-.mfliinn designating the last Thursday in this month as "Thanksgiving Day" waa usuea today by President caivin t;ooi-: Idge. The date woyemoer it. M000 VOTED BUILDING HERE IN CHARGE its Howard E. Gore, assistant sec retary 'of agriculture, has be come the acting secretary of the department owing to the death of Secretary Henry Wallace. Though republican nominee for xovernor of Virginia and in the midst of his campaign. Gore re turned to . Washington Immediately-oav-receipt of word- of his chief's passing. MEASURES ON BALLOT GIVEN AN APPROVAL Returns from practically every county in Oregon show that the people have rejected the Income tax by a decisive majority; they have refused to extend the work ingmen'e compensation act to cover all hazardous occupations; have voted out of the state the oleomargarine manufactur ing business ; carried the literacy amendment almost five to one; defeated the naturopath H1; carried the use and welfare amendment and with a substan tial majority have accepted the bonus amendment. ELECTION SPECIAL ISSUED BY THE NEWS FOR SERVICE The Election Special put out by The Klamath News Wednes day morning has met with en thusiastic approval throughout Klamath Falls and Klamath county. The bulletining of the elec tion returns in five places in thia city and then the putting out of a special edition which was delivered to every subscriber of The News on regular time Wed nesday was an achievement fh rendering service to the people of this community which has never before been attempted. All those- who resided In this city for any length of time know what difficulties were encounter ed In getting news of elections and other events of general Inter- st before The NewM started pub lication. This paper has secured the fastest and most comprehensive news services In the world the United Press and ths United News and these are to be used HUNSAKER NS OVER EIIOT FOR J. P. PLACE Bob; Hunsaker is win ner over Judge Emmitt and the other : two candi dates for Justice of Peace of Linkville township. The final and complete vote standing: Hunsaker 1257, Emmitt 1167. This was one of the in teresting races of the re cent election and one that was in doubt until almost the finish. Hunsaker reached ; a leading posi tion in the fourfold race. atiy . yesterday morning and held it with an in creasing grip during the day, ending with a lead of 90 over his nearest op ponent. Morris E. Bruner and. Fay Morris were candi dates for ths office along with Hunsaker and; Em mitt ; "' BAG MM IT OX MILD FOWL IX CALIFORNIA TO KKMAIN Deputy" game-warden Richard son of California says that con trary to a statement circulated here the bag limit on ducks and geese is to remain as it now stands. The limit is fixed by federal laws and is therefore un changeable. HAS RECORD AND ACCURACY to efficiently sevre the people of Klamath county. The accuracy of the ejection returns in the special of yester day morning has caused consider able . favorable comment. The table of electoral votes on page eight of yetaerday's paper was remarkably accurate and could be compiled in such a manner only with the assistance of the United Press service which omit ted no detail of the election news of the nation. Local election news was cor- rwuy interpreter! ana tne re- suits, though the counting was iar irom nair conmietnn. wtre given the people In the Special. This paper mentions these things merely to call to the at tention of those who may have overlooked it. that newspaper making is t science and an art as well as a business and that to do It successfully those on the Job must understand all phases of the work.