The Klamath news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1923-1942, June 07, 1925, Page 9, Image 9

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    Section
KLMATH NEWS
(Every Morning Except Monday)
I HANTS
tORTANT
U rnin I V
ut of Merchants'
Lore In attendance
of commerce ban-
it, ana me prm
rome up for dls
I co-operating with
,a In staging the
and unanimously
Umbers close their
between the noun
on all throe daya
it. TUB manor 01
rodeo programa
tome length and It
d that the, tuor
woutd got up
lnd present them
the rodeo people.
II ax rood to booat
r individual news-
hents carried he-
he opening ot the
against wholoaale
U claimed to be
present tlmo more
eror before In the
, rame up (or con-
Ion. II. N. moe ro-
rocrcna of putting
lilers" eigne at the
rloua homea. "Five
are now up and
ho haa had charge
ites that he encoun-
no oppoaltlon to
Mr. Moe aald.
signs iao boon
the aentlment of
hhot the campaign
people to believe
Ifit interests Ilea In
and J. E. Duffy.
cooks and wallora
lion, were Invited to
bureau lind theae
straightforward
ence to the atorea. The union peo
ple look upon the atorea that work
their clerks unreasonably )vng houra
with particular disfavor, It was
pointed out.
United News and United Press Telegraph Services
KLAMATH FALLS, ORE., SUNDAY, JUNE 7, 1925.
Official Paper of City
of KLAMATH FALLS
Concerted Attack It
Started On Smugglers
WASHINGTON, June . Tactlca
of big detective agenclea are to be
tried to atop ainuggling of all klnda.
In lha - I . V.I I . t. . . .
- iiihdi 01 a "clearing
house of Information" among var
loua government departments. Every
ciuo wnicn turns up will be banded
over to the division having Jurisdiction.
Soveral government deportments
are concerned, the treasury with
liquor and dope smuggling, the labor
Uopartmont with smuggling of aliens
Hie public heulth service with the
entry of dlscaaea brought over the
bordora and Into the porta, and the
Justice and atato departments with
genorul Jurisdiction.
Washington Uneasy
. Over Situation Of
Americans In China
WASHINGTON, June . With
growing uneasiness, officials here
are watching the Chinese situation,
foarlng that the anti-foreign atrlkea
may spread to other cltiea then
Shanghai and rosult In a movement
which would be hard to handle.
If It la confined to Shanghai, Am
erlcan and foreign troopa and volun
teer mlllda are regarded aa capable
of coping with local rioters, but If
It apreada to other aectlona, the se
curity of foreign Uvea and property
would depend solely upon native of
ficials, who In the past have not
shown themselves alwaya able to
control auch activities.
Especially would a spread of the
movement to the interior be menac
ing to many foreign missionaries, in
cluding Americana, who aro station
ed there, far from contact with the
outsido world.
Price Five Cental
New Diesel Engine Seen ns Salvation of U.S. Fleet
i. ,.'t- . a : . . , 'r".'"::. ..' :r..
' ! f,i jli Ju rl Ut V-7' 'iJ'H'WtiW-' k fci '
V) t
A1
,wi-
A new type of Diesel engine, v
.'
known as the Wortliinirton
ucljrliing much less, and displac
ing half as much apace, may en
able the U. S. to keep a mer
chant marine on the high aeas.
The new engine, which is being
installed in 18 shipping board
vessels, uses half as much fuel
ut an oil-burning steamer, re- 4'
quirea a smaller crew. With it t
it Is figured American ships Ff' jtr--
would be able to compete profit VJW
ably with foreign ships.
V , .a. A I BJ . M
property without at the same tlmoi
Increasing native resentment against
foreign Intervention. It 1b a situa
tion in which this government, of
necessity, must move slowly and
carefully.
No instruction have been sent to
the American charge d'affalra at
Peking as to an answer to the Chi
nese government's note demanding
release of arrested Chinese rioters
in Shanghai.
Consul General Cunningham re-
BROKERAGE HOUSE
CLOSES ITS DOORS
nortcd to the state department yes-
-ri,. H.n.nmni t. closslv terday that munitions and bohshevlk
... -ii j...innm.ni. .nit l literature were found by lnterna-
tlnnal none ID dhwuoi
seeking sr'way to Impreaa' upon
China the determination of thia gov-
Jolned
BUTTE, Mont., June 6. Lauiler
Wolcott brokerage houses in Butte,
Billings, and Missoula, Mont., Wal
lace, Mnho and Spokane, Wash.,
closed their doors today, announcing
inability to meet obligations.
The firm, with headquarters here,
dealt in' stocks, bonds, grain and
cotton on a strictly commission basis.
Officials of the company refused
to make a statement of any kind,
although it was 'rumored that in-
the dividual losses playing the recently
wildly fluctuating wheat market,
bad brought on the shut-down.
it is estimated that close to a
million dollars was - carried for
clients in personal accounts with
the company.
AIR MAIL PILOT DISABLED
CHEYENEE. Wyo., June 6.
Clarence C. Lunge, air mail pilot.
suffered a wrenched back when' his
plane ran Into an atmosphere
"bump" today shortly after he had
left Omaha, It became known on ar
rival here.
Lange had to be assisted from the
cockpit on . the Cheyenne landing
field. He will be on the disabled
list for several days, It was said.
OFFICE OPEN UNTIL 9 P. M. MONDAY
NIGHT TO RECEIVE SUBSCRIPTIONS
The Newa office will remain vote earning on long term subscript
ripen until 9 p. m. Monday night
to receive subscription payments
from the subscribers direct and
from contestants. Tomorrow night
la the big and all important wind
up of the second period of the
News' subscription contest and every
dollar In collections turned in since
the close of the first period and up
to o'clock Monday night In
amounts of 130 will earn Just 175,
000 extra votes over and above
the regular allowance of votes
which are. earned on each pay
ment secured. Each S30 In pay
ments of all kinds secured during
this period will earn these extra
votes, with no limit to the num
ber ot times they may be earned.
If the payment la made direct at
the office by the subscribers in pay
ment for a delinquent or advance
subscription, the contestant desig
nated at the time ot payment will
be Issued votes according to the
amount paid that payment will
earn the regular allowance of votee
for-the. contestant as well as ap
plying toward his or her S30 clubs
which will earn the extra or bonus
votes provided such payments are
made by 9 o'clock tomorrow night.
. Subscribers and Contestants, at
tention is called to the enormoua
tlons ,ana if a aubacriber really
wants to help a contestant now Is
the time to do so, and the great
er the payment the greater the
earning. Subscribers are privileged
during the contest to pay in ad
vance for not more than five (5)
years. There ia no limit to the .
number of five year subscriptions a
contestant may tnrn In. The bonus
offer includea all collections secur
ed up to 9 o'clock tomorrow night.
Contestants take warning, this la
the largest vote earning offer of
any period left In the contest So,
therefore, get In every possible pro
mise by 9 o'clock tomorrow night
It you expect to win one of the big
prizes on June 15th, which is the
final, and the close of the contest
and the night the prizes will be
awarded to the respective winners
votes will win and now la the time
to secure them. ' '
The prizes are worth every bit
of effort in you. Whee else or
how else can your time be as pro
ductive or as remunerative? No
one has anything "cinched" today.
In fact, it would sot.be a hard mat
ter for a candidate doi in the
list to take a apart and come up
into the running yes, and f
around in front. Work now as you
never worked before. ; -
CHURCHES OF CITY TO HOLD UNION
SERVICES IN CHAUTAUQUA TONIGHT
' Going to church under the brown
Chautauqua tent will be the novel
experience of Klamath people to
night at 8 o'clock when there will
be a union service In the Chautau
gua tent, 11th and Pine streets,
addressed by Dr. George O. Fal
lia,. lecturer on the Chautauqua cir
cuit and pastor of Canadian Mem
orial church,' Vancouver, B. C.
Dr. Fallis is president , of the
Vancouver branch of the League
of Nations society,, prominent R6
tarian officer and delegate-speaker
to an International Rotary conven
tion and one ol Canada's best
known speakers. He is In constant
demand aa a speaker before student .
(Contiuued
Three)-,
whose employes., have
conditions with rofer-ernment to protect foreign lives ana general
5EENTH rANNUAU RODEO;
t Rodeo Grounds -
Dancing Carnival
Sensational Races
Thrills Galore
3 Days of Fun
villi lsaWnrfrtt, . - c
J U U Yi 2
A Presentation of Rodeo Talent Second to None