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About The Klamath news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1923-1942 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 2, 1925)
THE KLAMATH NEWS No. 247. (Evpry Morning Except Monday"." United Neva and United Press Telegraph Services ...... t i. . -. KLAMATH FALLS, ORE., TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1925. Price Five Cent f ICT TRIO TO A PLEA F NOT GUILTY Deciding Game Of S -K League AtWeedSunday L And Hit Pali Seek Ecape Gallowt; lo Lve Separate Trials Starting Oct 5 LEM, Sept. 1. (United Plena of not guilty ntcrcd by Tom Murray, kth Kelly and James convicts, when they irouifht into circuit court iy for arraignment on of murder. three men 'shot their o freedom August 12, J. M. Holman and John U, prison guards, and OrcRon Jones, convict, tilled. I of Murray was set for r 5, while the trials of er two will follow. lilt triula for the throe men kilned at the request ol line, counsel (or the three BrD. :itle rourt room was crowd- Ira the arraignment took buy persons who wished to Icing unable to gain adtuis- turdi ul the state prison ilkrd the plank" slnre the Inil break and Us attend- iclim of tho prison arimln- Ketlgnatlnns of T. "I'm" ml Wright Ciardner be- kibllc. Tucsdny. Warden Dal- refuscd to comment en tho lions of I ho. lasl two' to go. was nno of ' tho oldest lo point of service In the ol the prison, having aerv r fire different wardens. The Klttiiialli-Slsklynu pennant will lie decided, and definitely, this coming Hundiiy nt Weed. That was the naiiKhty sulp on the wrist wield ed hy the director o( the league lasl night ul Yreka. lifter u four-hour hectic conference, replete with first prnlse and then condemnation of the powerful Pullnin liaelinll club which dures to have pi'nnant aspirations, against the reputed bully of the lea gue. Weed. FORDS LEADING IN PAYING OF INCOME TAXES John D. And Family Take A Back Seat A Auto King Forget To Front S. P. Surveyors Moved j Quickly South Of K.F. BEND, Sept. 1. (United News) Hurriedly packing up their equipment Monday night. the Southern Pacific crew of surveyors who Saturday moved to LaPine from the south, left Tuesday morning for Straw, Cajif., a point about 60 miles NEW YOltiK, Sept. . 1. (United News I America's blue book, uud- L,lllth nt Klumath Falls In other words. Klamuth Fulls. , mi puuiisneu ny ine guvcrn- ln order to win a pennant, must wni has appeared. In n second and again beat the Weeds, after which, revised edition with tho publlca If they do win. Weed, the "big heart-Hon of the Income taxes, od Mill" club, will "concedo" the! The. Fords and Rockefellers re- pennant lo Klumath Palls. I main ul the top of '.he heap, but a All the rumpus startud after I rathr generul decrease In returns Klanialh Kails, short one shorislep Indicates that the tax reduction of and one centerflelder, through In- n,i yeur is having its effect, and Juries and resignations, was forced ; pPrhups that business, while good, to secure the services of . "Whltey" not booming. Or. perhaps the Puller, of Iiunsiuuir. to pluy short- dolar niay Be worth a few cents stop Bancllon was oblalned by the n)0r to(iuy than a year ago. cague president, out ween cinciueu. Ford ,Ionry Ed)nl inasmuch hi. name was not pre- ara a8I1MHed t sen ed to the Weed management ne johriD. Rockefeller, hum u.u uu ueiiire uiu name, m- , . h r, a. stead of the stipulated eight, that W". :"" .J Jt Klamath Kulls was running In a big i rl" " "" ''":",,,,.,, league ringer on them. Kuller Is 1 1110 c,u ' ,., ih tts writer, anu m ... . 420. John D. Jr.. paid $7,453,000 last year. Homo Juck Pot ' The Ford Motor company was the largest 49.1. 1C0, The move to California from the central Oregon territory was in accordance with instruc tions that the surveyors, head ed by C. P. 'Goorl, do some nnecial work in the vicinity of Straw. It is believed that this work is on the proposed exten sion of the i outhern Pacific line southeast from Klamath Falls, to a con lection with the N. C. O. narro v gauge road. not a sensations! player, lie was secured to fill a hot hole. Ills play ing had no bearing on tho decision of Klamath's well earned victory at Weed a week ago last Sunday,. Hut the league directors have de cided that Fuller play no more games with Klamath Falls, t'onse- CONGRESSIONAL BATTLE LOOMS IN HANEY CASE Firing Of Oregon Man From Shipping Board Pott Cautet A Stir Flight Plane Is Down and Battling Turbulent Pacific Liauor Smuggled In Pineapple Cratet Found I . HAVANA, Sept. 1. Liquor val ued at more than (100,000 con- contributor, paying lB.-ceaiea in era. , ... VwVv.? while flenry paid $2,- shipment to the Jnlted States, was 1 K0ZER TO SPEAK TODAY seized by Cuban police Tuesday. Enormous quantities of rum nave the United States he police say. The seliure nas made in the apple district, he- been shipped 'into by this method 208.806 and Edsel (2.168.055. Last qucntly. the Pelicans will go down i year the Fords, father and eon. to 'Weed with a quickly patched-up , paid. $3,290.07.1 respectively. From Infield. I the tax paid, it is estimated that T.chnlrnllv Wepil had a rllfllt In'.k. VnrA Alntnr company made. nrotest tho game. Snortsmunly lttin nnn.000 net In 1924. which , heart of the pin well, they lived up to a reputation m..n. that the biggest paying bus-.tweon Havana an Matantas. earned during the past decado of ; noss n the world no longer is baseball History down in BISKiyou. quartered In Wall street, ine rora However, the college rah rah line- company paid, $2,000,000 more this up at Weed may be knocked for a I f ,nall jast row of box cars at that, next Hun- nnvmcnts of In jun .s.i .i.e.""'- . . tax by Individuals, accoraing day. Allowing Weed's protest puis Klamath a game behind in the stand ing, and a win by tho locals would only tie things. Bu Weed, that "big hearted Hill" club, will con cede Klamath Palls the pennant if tho locals win. In other words,! after the Klamath team has won two games In a row, they will simply hand the pennant over on a silver platter, after scanning the lineup carefully to see if there Is any pos sible chance for another protest. A. Koter, eecrolBry of stalo. the speaker of Ilia first 'incbeon of the year, accord innoiinconient mado yoslcr irlng tho ltinrhe-on of the f directors of tho chamber pierce. ir has a niessago for every !i Pulls bttslnoss man, ac- to one of the directors, and pbers of the forum are urg- Uend and bring tholr guests. w Maddox, well known art- ting during tho luncheon, will uppear In the "Plr-Pcnzance." L CHAMBER TO OR J. W. HILLMAN Merchants To Close AH Day Labor Day enniA to figures thus far published, are: ; .i.,hn 'n. ' Rockefeller Jr., $6,- 277, . ' . -Henry Ford. $2,608,806. Edsel Ford, $2,158.oi. Andrew Mellon. $1,180,699. Payne 'Whitney, $1,676,626. Mrs Horace Dodge, $993,028, George F. Baker. $783,406. J. P. Morgon. $575,379. i'tl. II. Foster, of tlubriel Manufacturing company, Cleveland. manufacturers of shock ansorners, $569,989. Th. rnilnwina business and man ufacturing organisations head tho list of tax payments in ineir cja.- flcntlon: .mini Ford Motor company, $16.4.1.1,- 160. United States Slecl corporation, $11,005,219. WASHINGTON. Sept. 1. (United News) Out of the present contro versy In the shipping braid. Presi dent C'oolidge is expected to seize the opportunity to shape this agency which has charge of the ..govern ment's merchant marine, more In conformltv with his policies. This would follow similar changes In the tariff and federal trade commissions, two other Independent bureaus, which gr.ve him considerable trouble but are now quiescent. . The president's effort, however. probably will meet with such op position as was occasioned by cfanges In the other bureaus, still simmering, and may jnake trouble between the Board ana ine emer gency fleet corporation, one of the liveliest subjects of discussion in the coming congress. Family Row It is apparent here that this Is one of the most pronounced "family" rows the government has witnessed In a long while, and Its reactions may be widespread. It Is a "family row," In that it Involves government bureaus and clashes of policy, but extends beyond that because inspir ed through the attitude of a demo crat. Commissioner Bert Haney. Haney, who bad defied Mr. Cool Destroyers, Airplanes and Submarines Combing Sea 185 Miles From Shore . Where Plane Is Believed To Have Been Forced Down When Gas Gives Out - Two Deadly Poitons Have Been Discovered NAVAL HEADQUARTERS, SAN FRANCISCO, Sept., 1. (United News) Disaster undoubtedly has fallen upon the PN-9, No. 1, the big navy seaplane that apparently has been' forced by a lack of fuel to abandon its San Francisco-Hono-' lulu flight and descend into the turbulent watery east of the Hawaiian islands. ' . 7' A group of anxious navy officials watched incoming radio messages here Tuesday night as guardian ships rushed to the rescue cf the aviators, who were believed fighting for their lives in heavy seas that threaten their plane with destruction. The last bulletin issued to the press told of the destroyer ' Farragut, the plane tender Aroostook, and the mine sweeper Tangar speeding under full steam toward the spot, 185 miles from the island of Maui, where Commander John Rodgers' 1 plane was reported at 4:12 p- m., when the last radio from her was heard. . ..' ' ..' Great Anxiety Felt But since that time a flood of messages has been pouring idge. by' refusing to resign, reiter-linto the navy offices here. They have told of a frenzied ated his refusal Tuesday, but said covering of the waters between the stations of the Aroostoott he would step out if Cooiidge would d th Xangar but at 8 p, m reported no success ini tJje: withdraw the eharsrn that he hadi . F .1.,- search. ' Klamath Falls inerrhunls at a meeting of the Merchants' Bureau last night decided to closo their places of business all day. .Monday. Septomber 7. Labor Day. This will not apply to this Labor Day alone but tne resolution win 00 iu iin" - .j t r.tn - Indefinitely during tho coming Union 1 acuit. ..... t r.r t...k. wanna & West- Merchants will also close tno i;oia.... . -- .,... Kaliroaa cuini.t WASHINGTON, Sept. 1. (Unit-! ed News); Two av ana aeaaiy poisons have Just been discovered In bootleg liquor, according to J. W. Quilten, government . chemist who' believes deaths from poison li quor will mount ns a result of their use. These polBons are more deadly than wood alcohol he says., Ono of them is known as bru lne stilohate. It is a poison that attacks the heart action in much the same way as strychnine. SEPTEMBER IS . FULL OF MOON AND SPEEDMANIA withdraw the charge that he had broken a promise in declining to support Admiral Leigh Palmer, president of the emergency fleet corporation. It Is hardly expected the president will da any such thing. Must Appoint a Democrat But Haney holds a recess appoint ment, and the president can send up another nomination for his place when congress reconvenes, thus au tomatically "firing" the Oregon man. A democrat must be appointed to fill Haney's place, but Cooiidge has the field from which to pick. Naming of another man probably will be the fuse to set oft an explo sion from democrats In the senate, and once burning, the fire may crackle merrily. Certain Insurgent republicans may join In casting .fuel on the flames. New York, $3,681,818. opening day of the fair Thursday, lorn September 3 botwoon 1 p 4:30 p. m. m. and Indian Charged With he memory of John W. Hill' fljccverer of Crater lake on !. 1853, members of the "1 directors of the Klamath chamber. of commerce voted Iminly yesterday during Mhe un neon, to sponsor a trip lake, Septomber 20 to dedl- brenze plaque In the name math county. f'iBh the assistance ot Will fol. Crater luke park com er, the effort waa made pos- Ken the dedication waa to en placo on his 71st blrth- rhe honor, however, was ac- the Klamath county group WH give to the county pub- nich could not be gained In her way through Crater lake " location In tho norlhorn "I Klamath. . . o F W. Woolworln company, .- 636.943. Dodge Brothers. 2.4r'8';"' Swift and company, $2,391,702. ...i.j. mimical and Dyo com- Assault On Young Oin pany. $2,340,570. I Th. Income tax aristocracy of the stage, the screen and the con One of tho most revolting cases; t ls heeded by the fol io be brought liefore the Justico; ,owlnK ten eavlest contributors 10 court in Klamath Fnlls was that!the government: ,je of Perrv John, changed by proml- nmiilas Fairbanks. $182,190.40. n.nt Chllonu In residents wim a JO Shntta Trout PI Be Planted Here '"n of Klamath counlv and r'nern California districts flrom he announcement Of F'lng of 25,000 trout which 1 Klamath Fulla last night " "Hson hatchery. ,'M "111 be planted In Wll- C6K St thn fnnt nt tha Inwnr . -. ..... . f ilyou county. "taunt nr ih. rt.h which " en tha wa Ia maturity h . . I;.. " waters of that eec- la One ni ., !.. trn.it 'oast, according -to those " the fish gnme. criminal assault upon their six-year-, old daughter. John was bound over to tho grnnd Jury on a statutory charge under bonds of $2,000 which he had failed to furnish nt a Into nour Inst night. I According to the mother of the little glrl-'she awoke at 5:3" on0 morning last week, nnd found John In tho bedroom of hor daughter. Tho father of the child Identi fied John out ct B number ot othor prlsonors In (he county 'Jail where ho hud boon since tho swearing to of a warrant. Seamen't Strike May Tieup Touritt Trade LONDON. Sept. 1. Detv.con 10, 000 and 15.000 American tourists who are scheduled to return to tho United Ststos during the next six weeks, ar? anxlo.isly watching the j...ninnmenls of the soamnn s StllKO, which already thrcatons lo tlo tho white Star's Majestic to hor aocs. The real test of tho strlko will come Wednesday when the Majestic .. ... to sail. Her crew nas an nouncod It would not "all If wages , he reduced. The employers .j -.m.n's union loaders hod armed upon wage reductions, Uil men refuse lo accept them. i n ni nt. twit), a liar- (;cneral Electrk. I7.243.9UO. i f viola. Con,olidatod (Jas company of. rage ot 1 ' !hat fell lnt0 nulla auo " " the Justice court presided over by Judge Kendall, netting Into the coffers of the "cause" more than $690. The first to annoar before the austere Judge was Frank Lowell, who faced a chorge of speeding on ih. hlirhwav bv Traffic Officer R. E. Kncwles. Lowell paid his fine ot $25. For parking on the highway near Lamm's mill. W. H. Wynant ... riven $10 and costs. Another Jingle! ' Speeding on South Sixth street cost Dale Alder $15 as a second offender of the speeding law. . A stiff Jolt waa Buffered by W. W. Adams of Pelican City when he heard "$200 anc costs" after plead ing his- cause for possession of li quor. Itose Turner was the only fem inine offender of the day when she was charged with reckless driv ing near tho Scandinavian hall Saturday. She appeared yesterday and paid her fine of $100 which she furnished wltn alacrity J. H. Idlers was found speeding. n. Klnmath-Ashland highway by Truffle Officer Lillian Olsh, $96,967. Gloria Swanaon. $57,075.23. Feodor Challapln. $40,326. Mary Pickford. $34,075. AI Jolson. $33,744. Harold Lloyd. $28,151.16. ni-wa narthelmess, $24,803. Amellia Galll-Curcl. $24,688.65. Eddie Cantor. $16190. Coal Strike Provet Effective In Okla, Navy officers, while anxious 'regarding the fate of jtfre,' PN-9, No. 1, refused to declare themselves seriously alarmed. They expressed confidence in Commander Rodgjrsearan.. ship-' putfM through" that the plane would survive the waves until, reached bylpni of the rescue ships. . , .. y ' ' Messages relayed here from the ships searching for the lost airmen have not been made public. However, it is knorri; that they had to do, in part, with the mapping of an organi zation for continuance of the search on a huge scale' Wed- , nesday morning if the night failed to disclose further infor mation on the plight of the PN-9, No.'l. Aid From Pearl Harbor rianes from the Pearl harbor base, all navy craft avail able at Honolulu and other guardian ships near the western objective of the navy's flight will be pressed into service, it was learned. - - - -- Capt. Stanford E. Hoses, flight project commander, called pipp lllinnrn newspaper men together after his return from the conference lAuL MuKDLliWith thCr fUght lcaders' re&ardinK the starting time of the "This exact situation was forseen a month ago," he said, referring to the PN-1 being forced down. "At that time we realized in undertaking this flight that the chief danger lay in the planes running out of gasoline. I ' "Accordingly we mapped our plans fof such an emer gency and are now following them out." ,: Capt. Moses said that about a dozen submarines which had been cruising in the vicinity of Pearl harbor, have spread out fanwise and ebout 30 miles apart, are proceeding back LAUCEDO WILL HAIITSUIORNB, Okla., Bopt. 1. Coal miners in Oklahoma. Arkansas and Texan, comprising district No. 21 generally ohoyed the strike call Issued by the executive com mittee Sunday, according to re ports received here Tuesday. Only a few scattered mines op erated on the first day of the walkout and those were manned only .part time. Fall GeU Off Eaty On Income Tax Pay SANTA FE.. N. M., Sept. 1. Albert B. Fall, former secretary of the interior and one of .the prln clpals in the Teapot Dome Investi gation, paid an incomo tax oi $99.75. fine of $10 upon apporanco Tues day 'Anothor arrest mBde by Foster was that of 11. A. Hlltc-n. who was speeding on the highway Sunday. Hilton was fined $10 upon his ap pearanco In tho Justice court yes terday. Another $10 slid Into the . treas ury when Forest Colson paid mat sum for spoedlng on the Klamath Ashland highway. Tho arrost was made by Fostor. A big "catch" was that taken from three loggers who had the depleted remalna of three quart bot ii.. when they were- picked up. charged with possession. J. H. Fleming, rat Chanley ana Jonn Luz Laucedo, Mexican laborer, charged with the murder ot Floren tine Navarro, August 14, was bound over to the grand Jury, charged with secend degree murder following a preliminary hearing In the Justice court yesterday afternoon. The killing of Navarro Is saldi to have occurred on the night ot j AuiriiHt 1. In the camn of the: Southern Pacific section gang atiover the base course which the PN-9, No- 1 was taking when forced down. "I think they'll pick the flyers up," he said. ' Moses also made public the messages which had been re putation of every question and . PeveA frnm tho shins searching for the PN-9, No. 1. V answer between the lawyers and . . . .; the majority' of men called on the Planes Aid in Hunt stand who were without and In addition to the submarines and destroyers trying to knowledge of English. " locate the missing airmen, three planes from the Pearl har- 1 bor base also are aiding in the search. Other planes are stand 1 Kir onri mariinc tha talons' nn of crasoline for an early start ten mile swim ;rrninr,. , . . The" plane tender Aroostook attempted to lower a sea plane as soon as PN-9, No. 1 was reported missing, but heavy seas made it impossible to launch it. . . ' Commander John Rodgers, flight unit commander, and pilot of ;the PN-9, No 1, is tho son of Admiral John A. Rod gers, and is 44 years old. He is a veteran of the Spanish American war, and has a record of 1,000 hours in the air: His present home is in Havre do Grace, Maryland. ' Lieut. Byron J. Conhell, navigation officer, is from Pitts burgh, Pa. He is 31 years old, and in recent fleet maneuvers Algoma. A particularly difficult phase of the trial which has dragged for three days, was the need of inter- WOMAN 65 MAKES A VENICE, Calif., Sept. 1. (United New) Mrs. Anna Van Skikl, 65, considered her birthday successful ly celebrated Tuesday when she ,.,., j niH his completed a Inn mile swim in a hoavy sea hero. She emerged from tho surf clad In a ono pleco bathing suit after six houra in tho water. Mrs. Van Skikl, formerly a grand nnnp. .Ino-.r anns a medlev of bal lads'-on the last lap of her swun.jnthe Hawaiian waters, made an exceptionally fine record, as to Santa Monica .and return. Florida To Get a Four Million Dollar Ritz $4,600,000 Rltt-Carlton hotel for the Mltnor Development corpora- Cameron paid $100 each to Judge tlon at Boca Raton, on the Florida Kendall. rjilot in scoutimr plane squadron of the U. S. S. Wright- S- R. Pope, aviation pilot, is from Jackson, Tenn., where he was born in 1894. He was overseas on the U. S. S. Arizona durinir the war. I Otis G. Stantz is the radio operator aboard the PN-9, new yobk, sept, l. (United No j jje nt,9 a navy rating as chief radioman, being 26 years News) Dwight p. Robinson ; )d Hig home address is 1518 Second avenue, Tcrre Haute, Company announced Tuesday that;01"' am uvmv wiw " m . w they had contracted to build ainaiana. . W. M. Bowiin was tne linn man aooara mo piauc.. sins she left San Francisco. He is an aviation machinist's mate, first class. His homo city Was unknown at headquarters here. east coast. 7" ,-rT
