THE KLAMATH NEWS
(No. 202. (Every Morning Except Mnnj
United Neva and United Press Telegraph Services
SPEED MAIiP'addy Ryan Is
BY DOUGHTY
N. AIR FLIER
KLAMATH FALLS, ORE., SATURDAY, SEPT. 19, 1925
ilea an Hour It Record
By Lieut. William
In Small Plane
AMERICAN LAUREL
i Made on Long Island
Jet Former Record of
renchman Broken
tOKK. Sept. 18. (United
tiny airplane scorched
the air Friday at 302. 3
Diuiir fanter than anything;
ban ever hail traveled be'
tril from me terrific air
tiy an enclosed cockpit,
Williams, naval aviator,
riy white (ihlrt he woars
and the ainllo of a little
br Hchool, mado history as
sped over the kilometer
ire-eighths of a mile) at
Id. Long: Inland.
buve tho watchers below he
r an lnstnnt at tho get-
11 li tho propellers at 2GU0
h a minute, cuttinx a nil
i. the plune swooped to
wire. At breathless speed
mill it scorned that a crush
lie avoided. At 300 feet
t ground It straightened,
ro than five miles a min
ever tho course.
ialilne NIhikIn Kt nil ii
In-il Impossible that a mun-
liianloiii could aland It,"
lualil In tolling later ahout
l-hrcaklng flight. "At 250
fins you aro (ravelins;, but
you really begin to feel
, with tho world hopping
Brtto through the humps of
sir and the wind against
In like terrific blown. To
hand out would bo like
Into the mouth of a spurt-
Ed rnnt.
we of tho ship followed my
as if I was pointing a is-
Ing a rifle. The faster I
hioro sensitive the controls
At 300 miles an hour, the
tiuch required on tho con
like sounding a chord on
Likely Winner
At Pendleton
25,000 See Little Irish Cow
boy Ride Snorter
Gracefully
PKNDI.KTON. Bct. 18.Paddy
llyan, the little Irishman who holds
the world's title for the greatest
all-around cowboy, won In 1U24 at
the Cheyenne and Pendleton round
ups, drew noaror Friday aflornoon
to retention of his titlo when he
stuck gracefully to a hard bucking
mount iy the name of llnwllnn
dray. This uniyiestionahly advances
mm to mo finals Saturday after
noon.
About 25.000 persons saw him
rldo. They packed the grnndBtand
and filled moat of the iilcachers.
despite the rain which threatened
during the day and finally fell
towards evening.
Hlght of the 13 buckaroos who
straddled horsnB this afternoon in
the world's championship bucking
contest stuyed on the hurrkan deck
until tho stopper's gun permitted
them In quit, and they will contend
with Itynn for the final decision.
CALIFORNIA BANS
TEXAS CATTLE ON
F. AND M. DISEASE
'Governor Richardson Orders
Cattle Shipments Held Up
To Prevent Spreading
Price Five Cent
TO PROTECT CALIFORNIA
Order Includes Hogs and Sheep
of Texas Where Prevalence
of Disease Menaces
Silas Barclay Lodged
In Portland Hospital
PORTLAND. Kept. IS. - Silas
llarclny, an Indian from the Klam
ath reservation, wanted hero on
charges of violating tho federal
prohibition law, wii broug'it 1o'
Portland today by the deputy U. K.
Marshal Johnson and taken tin
mediately to the good Samaritan
hispitul to bo treated for two pistol
shot wounds Inflicted by tho sheriff
of Crook county during nn attempt
to break Jail.
GIRL'S SCREAMS
GIVE ONLY CLUE
CHICAGO, Sept. IS. (United
News) "I am being hold a pri
soner. Help me quick.'
With this as their only clue, a
father and a fiance have ieen
searching tho dlvos of south Chi
cago in an effort to locate pretty
Itose Smith, 20, who disappeared
last .Monday from her rooming
houso under circumstances tnat
,.!. I- IrlHnunlnff Thtirsdllv theV
i Z , i ,, .1 . . appealed to (he police for assist
k on. I should say that It ..'' . r Rmh
tho pleasure. I had nn j
I know now that nothing;
la too fast for the eye.
SACRAMENTO, Sept. 18.
(United News) Gov. Friend
W. Richurdfion late Friday
signed a quarantine order,
which prohibits the shipment
of Texas cattle, hogs and sheep
into the state of California.
The action was taken as a
preventive measure against the
possible spread of the foot and
mouth disease.
The governor's order was issued
on the strength of Information fur
nished by Dr. John It. -Moliler, chlof
of tho division of animal Industry
of the United States department of
I agriculture, and upon tho recom
I mendntion of l)r. J. P. Iverson, chlof
of the state, department of animal
Industry.
Mohler advised t he California de
partment of ngrlcnlture that injunc
tions bad been obtained to prevent
federal and state authorities from
taking measures to stamp out. the
disease now prevalent among Texas
livestock.
"The reports of Dr. Mohler and
!)r. Iverson, I believe, fully warrant
me In taking prompt action to pre
vent Texas livestock from being
brought Into California," Gov. Klch
ardson declared In a statement, ex
plaining his action. "No effort will
be spared to protect tho cattlo of
this state.
"Dr. iverson reported the matter
to me late this afternoon, and upon
full consideration I immediately is
sued the quarantine. I deeply sym
pathize with the people of Texas and
hope thoy will be able to wipe out
the disease."
Iverson said that the California
quarantine was the first of a series
of similar actions which bo beleved
would bo taken by other western
states.
r
ly possible for a man to
her hundred mllea an hour
obably even EO0 miles."
Steal Himrll Plane
ne Is small as airplanes go.
et from propeller hub to
'2 foet from wing tip to
and at Its highest point
ly eight foet above the
It Is driven by a V-144
lor of 619 horsepower.
bettored by 24.3 miles an
xlstlng rocord held by the
ator, Honnet, although ad-
Washlngton said Wll-
ord would not be recog-
lally, because he did not
c standard three kilometer
kht was one of a number at
Id, Long Island, which
lo to establish an average
the purpose of ascertaln-
r tho plane compiled with
ment specifications, which
average minimum spcod
lies an hour.
Bootlegger Gave
X) To Jail Warden
r Special Privileges
i10, Sept. 18. (United
- The charge thnt Torry
Chicago beer baron, paid
:o the warden of tho county
urn for "special privileges
was serving a year's son
expected to furnish tho
s Thursday when the con-
taring, arising out of tho
Is heard In federal court.
eter M. Hoffman, who
or before Judge Wlikerson
"by he should not be cited
Pt in falling to keep Drng
I. mnde public Friday night
"t from a former asslstnnt
rglng that former Warden
K'ostbrook was bribed by
(riff said the statement was
pie office by the assistant
red Strasshelm. several
Just before he discharged
Copies of the statement
Riven to federal authorl-
nncn. Tna lamer is i;. i. ouum,
a wealthy land ownor of Kossvllle,
Kan., and the fiance Is Archie No
ble, of Chicago.
Noble said the girl called him by
telephone at a theatre where he is,
employed, saying she was being
hold ognlnst her will, in a house
in south Chicago. She did not
know the address.
Noble inado an attempt to lo
cate her but without success. Ho
then summoned the ..girl's father.
Tho Smith Klrl has uoon ln Cnl"
cago Blnre last Moy. working for a
telephone company.
40 FOOT SNAKE IS
TERROR TO FARMERS
EXCELSIOR SPRINGS. Mo.. Sept.
18. (United News) For the sec
ond time in throe months, a giant
python, doscrlhed as being 40 feet
long, has terrorised mo country-smu
near hero.
While working In a corn field Into
Priitnv nftnrnnon. Charles Adams, u
wealthy farmer, living near Vlbhard
nnrihenat of hero, heard a noise
mud" hv tho crucklng of corn stalks.
Turning he saw the large roptilo
approaching toward him.
"I fled to the houso to got a gun
When I camo back I saw the snako
disappearing under ' n culvert. i
didn't even get a shot at It," Adams
said.
Senator Oddie Says
Stanfield Was Framed
WINNEMUCCA. Nev., Sept. 18.
(United News) The arrest of
Senator Robert N. Stanfield at Ba
ker, Ore., was described here to
day by Senator Tasker L. Oddie
of Nevada as a "diabolical attempt
to stop hearings of the public lands
committee."
Oddie, republican member of the
committee arrived here for a hear
ing and charged that Stanfield,
chairman of ,the cmommittee was
brutally Blugged over the head with
a pistol butt when arrested ln a
cafe as drunk and disorderly.
"I don't know whether the at
tempt originated In Oregon or
Washington -but it is a contemptible
outrage, assorted oddie. some
interests somewhere are attempting
to Interfere with our work. In my
opinion there Is absolutely no truth
in itho charges against Stanfield.
Memorial To Harding
At Marion Shapes Up
WASHINGTON. Sept. 18.
(United News) Plans for a mem
orial to Warron fl. Harding are
taking shnpe rapidly, former Sen
ator Joseph 8. Frelinghuyaon of
New Jersey, a mombcr of tho mom-
nrlnl committee, has reported VJ
President Cor.lidge.
Frolinghuysen who was a close
friend of the late president Is
taking the lend iu carrying out
plana for the memorial to be erect
ed at Marlon, Ohio, Harding's old
home, In co-operation with eltlsens
of the town. He made his re
port In a call at 1ho whlto house.
Girl Freshies Eat
Too Much Cholocate
BERKELEY, Calif. Sept. 18.
(United News) University of Cali
fornia medical authorities have
been worried because girls of tho
freshman class weighed less, on an
average, than co-eds of former
years.
A partial explanation was ad
vanced Friday when a check at a
srda found near tho campus show
ed tint i8 Per cent of Its patrons
wero rollcgo girls. It also was re
vealed that 1500 chocolnle eclairs,
1400 nut sundaes and 1200 slices
of angod cake wero distributed dally
among the women students who
patronize the shop.
ARGENTINE SENATORS
FIGHT REVOLVER DUEL
BUENOS AIRES, Sept, IS. Two
senators of the Argentine priypose
m riirht a nlstol duel at 20 paces
Saturday, as a result of .1 hot de
bate In, the senate chamber.
Tho senators are Pedro l.Hnos
and Alberto Aybar. Unless their
differences are composed they will
meet to pxchnnge two shots each.
Coos Businessmen
Withold Endorsing
S. P. Klamath Lines
M A KHH F1KM, Hcyt. J H.
(I'iiIUmI NVwh) Coo Hay will
ciiipliittirally ijt renuunoo ltd
Impo for an cwa-wrat I'nlon Pac
ific rnllrotid line through Ore
gon, it wiw dcrlHlvHy lnllralpl
lit A banquet meeting of HM
IhinIiicmh men. ImlorMCtnent of
tho Southern Pacific Klumiith
FuIIm program wan withheld dc
pi to the assurance of Alfred A.
HumpMm, of Portland, aaaoclate
counsel for the Bout hern Pacific,
tluit the. project would not con
flict with the t'Jit-wPHt program
upoiiBorcd by Coos Ilay and the
Oregon ' public) porvico commis
GREATEST RAIDS
IN N. Yi HISTORY
IN CHINA TOWN
NEW YORK, Sept. 18 The clean
up of Chinatown has begun with the
greatest raid in the history of that
community.
Tell, Molt and Doyers streets were
emptied of their inhabitants as fast
as a fleet of patrol wagons could
cart them away Friday night.
Hy midnight 500 Chinese had been
rounded up, taken to the federal
building, and started through the
formalities of the law toward de
portation for all who cannot pro
duce citizenship papers. This whole
sale raid Is the government's re
prisal for the slaying of Yung Sue
tium, a Chinese tutlor, who was Bhot
down in Molt street Friday after
noon, eight hours sfler a peace pact
bad been signed by representatives
of the On Leong and Hip Sing tongs.
Yung waa-a Hip Sing.
Thirty DoltcenvJl. under Lieut
Louis Ditman, alavA "by 20 men
under Chiof Federal Agent Ralph
Cyler, carried on the raid under the
direction of Federal District Agent
Emory C. Buckner. The old Bowery
theater at Bowery and Stanton
streets, and tho Thalin theater at
Bowery and Bayard streets, both
Chinese playhouses, were pounced
upon and the entire casts and many
of the audience of each arrested.
Headquarters of the two tongs were
also raided.
By 11 o'clock tho streets of China
town Mott, Pell, Doyers and Mul
berry were denuded of Chinese,
who had fled into biding.
The Chinese were crowded Into
the building whero an all-night
court, presided over by Federal Com
mlssloner Garrett W, Cater, was
held. All those who could produce
their citizenship papers were held
for Investigation under the Chinese
exclusion act. Those who satisfied
the commissioner as to their citizen
ship wore to be released.
MATHER FAV0RS;Merri Favors
b.r. rrogram In
Unanimous Vote
Ether Waves Bring Unbias
ed Report of Meeting to
The Klamath News
LAKE COMBINING
Federal Chief National Parks
Says West Too Anxious to
Grab Tourist Dollars
IS LEAVING FOR CRATER
Sportsmen Oppose Inclusion of
Diamond Lake in Crater
National Area
Many Will Attend
Crater Ceremony
With the barometer slowly but
suroly rising, many Klamath Falls
citizens' ere planning to attend
the ceremony at Crater Lake Sun
day afternoon at 2 o'clock, ln honor
of the laying of the plscque ,ln
memory of John Wosley Hillman,
who discovered Crater Lake In
1863.
Tho speaker for the occasion had
not been obtained last night by
tho committee In charge.
Among those who will bo pres
ent at the ceremonial will bo Ste
phen A. Mather, director of the
United Slates National Parks ana
representatives from all community
clubs In southern Oregon In res
ponse to tho Invitation sent out
last week.
NO COMPROMISE IN
WIND BETWEEN TWO
LINES SAYS HART
The northern lines will fight to
the finish for permission to come
Into Klamath Falls. Charles A. Hart,
counsel for tho Oregon Trunk, who
arrived yesterday from California,
declared Inst night.
"Any talk that negotiations nre
pending between our lines and the
Southern Pacific for a division of
traffic, dividing the hauls on Cali
fornia freight, Is false. We will let
nothing stop us from getting here,"
Mr. Hart declared.
Mr. Hart Is here to get evidence
and witnesses for the Interstate com
merce commission hearing ln Port
land, October li.
PORTLAND. Sent. 18 Rp.
action against federal domin
ance of scenic, sport and for
est areas in the west appears
to fetephen T. Mather, director
of national parks, to be incon
gruous with the desire of wes
tern states to gather in the
tourist dollars.
"As far as addition to the area of
Crater lake national park Is con
cerned." said Mather, "It Is a Joke
to think that Inclusion of any new
territory would do any harm to the
state."
Mather implied that the park ser
vice would like to have Diamond
lake Included In Crater lake national
park because, he pointed out, that -.
wonderful hatchery development had
been built up at Yellowstone nation
al park and that an arrangement
had been made with the state of
lalirornta for hatchery operations In
Yosemite national park. Much of
the opposition that has developed
against inclusion of Diamond lake In
Crater national park has developed
In the ranks of sportsmen, who be
lieve that the huge Diamond lake
fish egg-taking station should re
main under control of the state.
Mather and Congressman Cramp
ton will leave tonight for.a..viBU. to
Crater lake. . .
Merrill went on record last
night at a meeting in the com
munity hall there as unani
mously favoring the present
Southern Pacific program. Of
about 30 people represented,
that entire number favored the
Southern Pacific, who has an
nounced and applied for per
mission to build a road through
that town.
There was no hostile feeling ex
pressed by Merrill folk at the meet
ing against the action taken the
night before at its neighboring
town of Malin, when after most of
the gathering broke up, a unan
imous vote was taken favoring the
Northern lines and against the
Southern Pacific. They took the
attitude that each community
should decide for Itself what is
most needed.
Two' Evening Herald reporters,'
pencil and notebook were on hand
to report the meeting. Inasmuch
as J. J. Miller, of the Southern
Pacific was at the Malin meeting,
unLeknown to the Klamatfr News,
night before last, Ibut was accused
of being a Klamath News report
er, and Inasmuch as J. J. Miller
was not present at Merrill's meet
ing last night, widespread interest
is manifest as to who this myster
ious .News reporter really Is. Paul
Sboup ln disguise? Or could It
have been Arthur Brisbane, or per
haps Ring Lardner.
Rumpus in Army By
Major Gen. Rogers
WASHINGTON. Sept. 18. (Unit.
ed News) Another sensation was
sprung in the capital Friday when
the war department revealed that
Major General Harry L. Rogers,
retired quarter mastor general had
lodged serious charges against his
successor. Major General William H.
Hart.
The war department refused to
divulge the nature of Rogers' ac
cusations. Rogers demanded that the ' war
department make a thorough in
vestigation of the ciroumstances un
der whlchfie was retired ln 1922.
He was appointed in 1918 and re
tired four years later. War de
partment records show he was
placed on the retired list for dis
ability. It Is understock that Rogers has
alleged that Hart, who was his
subordinate while Rogers was head
of the quartermaster corps, vio
lated article 95 of the articles of
war, which specify that officers
must conduct themselves "like offi
cers and gentlemen."
ROAD CONTRACTS
St r 1 K.I T '.!!' t I l ' r '
TO I AWARDED
Awarding of the contract for
grading of the Midland ' market
road will be made today by the
county cour.t, according to Frank
Z. Howard, market road engineer
; yesterday afternoon.
Bids on the read have been re
ceived during the past week and
will be opened by the county court
today, following several months'
' nV.nnulvA witrl, on .tho nrftlM.fr
With the letting of the contract,
work wlH toegln 10 days following
and will Include the grading of the
road foe 5 7-10 miles from the
Miller Hill school to Midland.
For the past ten years It has
been practically Impossible, espec
ially with motor vehicles to make
the trip to Klamath Falls from
Midland, due to the mud and sedi
ment common to that section of the
county. Although 'the road will
only be graded this winter It will
Improve It to a certain extent and
plans are now under way to macad
amise the entire read during the
spring of next year.
ROBBER IS JAILED
BUT DENIES GUILT
John Tuel, 26, Is Roused From
Slumber and Taken Down
To Jail By Loucks
IDENTIFIED BY 2 WOMEN
Employe of Company Whose
Safe He Is Charged With
Entering; Hearing Today
John Tuel, 26, who has a
wife and young baby, was ar
rested late last night and was
identified at the police station
by Mrs. B. Dr"ew as the man
who stole nearly $1,000 worth
of women's clothing, including
a $600 coat, Thursday night,
after bragging about "pulling
a job" earlier in the evening.
Tuel, an employe of Cofer
Brothers contracting concern,
whose safe he is believed to
have cracked, denies emphat
ically that he was implicated
in the two robberies, despite
the fact that two womon iden
tified their clothing, which was -
' found a hundred or more' feet
from his house on he Cofer
V,-i..l, 1 L
( uiuii jdiua pruperiy near Ore
gon avenue- The clothing was
crudely hidden under an old
barrel in a motor shed of the
brick yards. He claims he was
working in Shippington the
night, of the safe cracking.
'. The clothing included yards and
yards of pretty silk underthlngs, etc.
Tuel Is said to have made a down
(pajiucuL uu a v iciroia yesiornay
with some of the mo"y he is al
i leged to have netted from his safe-.
I cracking Job. The Vlctrola was in.
the home when Chief Loucks, Patrol
man Morgan and Assistant District
Attorney Wlest aroused Tuel from
his sleep to make the arrest.
What the charge will be against
Tuel Wlest could not say for certain
last night, but he believes it will
be larceny in a dwelling house,
which Is a penitentiary offense. He
will be given a hearing this after
noon. Tuel's baby will be five months
old tomorrow.
YELLOWLY STIRRING
UP CHICAGO PROHIS
Shenandoah Inquiry
Set For Next Monday
CHICAGO, Sept. 18. (United
News) "For Ithe good of the ser
vice" was the wry explanation made
Friday by Chicago's new prohibi
tion administrator, E. C. Yellow
ley as he lopped oft the heads of
nine prohibition cfflcors.
In tho list were several of the
best known agents In tho service.
One of them Al Johnson, head of
tho beer squad, was the man who
arrested Terry Druggan and
Frankle Lake.
Yellowley discharged several men
who had 'been considered certain of
retention.
Irish General Is
Getting Protection
NKW YORK, Sept. 18. Guarded
hy detectives, General Richard J.
Mulcahy, former commander of the
military forces of the Irish free
state, toured the city unmolested
'by any sympathicers with the crowd
of Irish republicans who bombard
ed his party with eggs and vege
tables when it hey landed at Hobo
ken Thursday.
The general In conferences with
representatives of his government
here made light of the Incident In
which he was called a "murderer,"
"fiend," and the like.
LAKEHURST, N. J., Sept. 18.,
(United News) Capt. Anton Heinon,
German dirigible expert, who said
that the reduction of her valves was
responsible for the wrecking of the
Shenandoah, and surviving members
of the'erew will'be witnesses before
the special board of inquiry which
will -begin here Monday to determine
responsibility for the disaster.
Capt. Paul Foley. U. 8. N Judge
advocate, who will preside at the
hearings, said, he could not say at
this time whether Col. William Mit
chell would be summoned to testify.
Recalling the destruction of two
British destroyers 26 years ago, 'and
their subsequent value In warefare,
Capt. Foley said:
"Such catastrophes as the wreck
ing of the British ships and the
tragedy of the Shenandoah are mile
stones ln the progress of the world."
Jap and Yank Army
Swapping Officers
, WASHINGTON, Sept. 18. (Unit.
ed News) Japan and the United
States are - exchanging army of fl-,
cers, the war department disclos
ed Friday in an announcement that
two Japanese were leaving this
country after serving six months
attached to American troops ' at
Fcrt Sam Houston, Texas.
Two United States officers, both
whom speak Japanese are attached
slmlla-ly to the Japanese Imperial
army.
The Japanese are Captain Kyuto
Klnemura, infantry and Captain I.
Shimono artillery. .Major W. E.
CTane, Jr., and First Lieutenant
Warren Clear are the American of
ficers in Japan.
A letter from tho Japanese em
bassy to war department officials
Friday expressed pleasure over the
first exchange and a belief the
practice would lead to a better un
derstanding 'betwoen tho two nations.
PEOPLE OF WEST
AROUSED DAWES
CHICAGO, Sept. 18. Vice Pres
ident Charles O. I)awes believes he
has conquered the far west.
Back home tor a few days rest
before moving on the south and
east, Dawes declared he was thor
oughly satisfied with the results of
his Pacific coast campaign for re
vision of the senate rules.
"The people out west are arous
ed." said the vice president. "They
will demand some changes. I con
vinced them conditions ln the sen
ate ore bad."
JOHNNY WALKER AND
WIFE HAVE SEPARATED
, LOS ANOKLES, Sept. 18. John
ny Walker, stage and screen ac
tor, announced here Friday that he
and his wife, Rena Carter, now
appearing in a New York city show
have been separated since last
May. Tho Walkers wore married
In 1917.
VOYE WILL SPEAK TO
( KLAMATH FEDERATION
A. J. Vcyo of the Illg IkoB
j Lumber company will address mem
bers of the Klamath Federated Com
; mun'.ty clubs tomorrow afternoon
at the chamber of commerce. Mr,
Voye will discuss the railroad ques
tions. He is a clear thinker .and
a gocd speaker.