The Klamath news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1923-1942, October 18, 1925, Image 1

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    KLAMATH new:
18 Pages
Three Sections
Pages
Sections
United News and United Press Telegraph Service
mrnnny F.nnt Mondavi
KLAMATH FALLS, ORE., SUNDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1925
Price Five Cento
287. (Every sum" i-
I SEPARATION OF
ALLEGED MURDER
PLOT PRINCIPAL
VISITED BY WIFE
NINE WOMEN ON
CONVICT JURY
rnnilllfiFTAKFSiRiCH woman's
4 PERSONS ARE
REPORTED LOST
PAIR ENDS LIFE
uuuuuul, death PROBED
UP PLAN i-UK M
ARMS LIMIT MEET
Aged Wife Could Not Live
Believing Crippled
Husband Cold
Fate of Kelly and Willos to
Prominent Philadelphian Is
Keit In Hands of Mixed
Venire At Salem
round By Landlady Dead
In Her Apartments
IN FIRE AT SEA
K rifiUT
;KIU i mi"
LIFE OF
m noose
tees Trial For
n - lu am
IS WOUNDED
-..ikful Slayer to
londay-Bicker-
t rl l!nn
lo... Ort. 17 l nll-
mother, shot aod
,dtd by bar oa wno
v.. .i th Mm tlm.
o take the ''' '
Umday to brr
.hailow of the gat-
loont tutor blm.
pelts luitarn Vand
al Warren Vender-
aid. who hM con-
hi itot nd killed
J. Vamlervort or
flrJng evrl
i. ilcllaVa body wllh
it ,H calibre rifle, and
at bit oolhiT In IM
Hrkerlsg." between
thttn Id thrlr bom
In lo thla murdcroue
I declared In a volun-
a mada belore h en-
i of Ktillty lo a charge
.rat msrder.
HAN rilANCimO. 0.1. 1 7. Hli
years ao. Hubert Anrholn. 74. Ir
lila aged wife "braua h did not
want lo In burden nn her." II"
was a paralytic, and was forced to
ua wheel rhalr.
Daanlla lb tact Dial rarh .day
Ancboln would drag hlmaolf to bla
wife's horn for breakfaat and a
lllll rhal, ah believed that lie had
darld hr because ho did not
lor hnr anr longer.
Today Anrholn labored up lo hla j
wife' reeldenrs, as uaual. Ho found
her dead, preeumably a suicide by j
gas. now ' m".w ......
... I rrraa) A woman today nald ih
ah could no longer aiana eairsnge-1 - .
. .. i... I url' tat haying returned lu her
uicnt from hr huaband. "
huaband wbum ah had thought
dead.
Ml '
r i Woman Collapses As
not i . -
Meets Husband
HAPPY LIVES RUINED
William Turner, Ex-Miner
Leaves New York to
Fight for Life
NKW YORK. Oct. 17. (Called
KAI.EM, Ort. 17. (United Preaa)
Thre men and nine women torn
poa the Jury which la to paa upon
tba itullt or Innocent' of James
Wllloa and Kllaworlh Kelicy, Ore
gon conylcl charged whb the mur
der of John Bwaensy. priaon guard.
Tb Jury waa picked at J:30
p. m., Saturday and court waa ad
journed until Monday morning.
Wllloa. .Kelley. and Tom Mur
ray eacaped from the penitentiary
here Auauat II. Sweeney, an
other guard named J. II. Ilolman,
and a convict. Bert "Oregon"
Jonea, wera killed In the break.
Murray haa already been eon-
ylcted of murder and will receive
the death een-tenca Monday.
66 FANS INJURED
' nam M. Turner, one a reapected
DURING BIG GAMERS vH,
Mra, Margaret M. Turner waa tba
- woman, and th huaband waa Wil
Grandstand Collapses
Crowd Cheers Player,
6 Hurt Seriously
I After th eiploaloa Turner waa
iii.wiiuii. mil. iiituw iHuuiuau vim
t iha hiwtv txt tn nt ffca turn laltnrara
tilled, and save It burial, thinking
It wee hr huaband.
Thi n aba collected 120.000 of the
wttilltVflTtlN: l (let 17 Rll ...... i... ...... i.. . .... i.t.
prreona were arrloualy Injured and policies were aaid to have totalled
WARDENS TRY IT
t - lA)n ANuLLba, Oct. 17. (Unlt-
renaTor ress rameried prea) m. craig Biddie
of Proposal '
INTRUSION AVOIDED
Secretary of State Declares
Europe Only Otn Settle
European Problems
PURE WATER CURE
WASHINGTON, Oct. 17. Presi
dent Coolldge took under considera
tion fnlght a plan for calling a
new Washington conference on lim
itation of European land arma
ments, presentod to blra by Senator
Simeon D. Feu, republican, Ohio.
Though the president Is not cx
oected to act favorably on tbe Fees
proposal, be let it be known that
tbe Locarno security pact has re
vived his hopes for another naval
limitation conference here.
Authorities Experiment I n
Effort to Find Out What
Ails Tulie Ducks
170 HURT
In mil mum
IL
ily. Ort. IT Wllh 11
and Html olhrre dy-
noailf ltiml and 10
ti. pallet today sought
and fmaaa of a faal
rh ttlmd a paaaen-
lllrd eorkers from
!di BMt Pit la.
m pawed rala block sig-
harp licllat and com-
ked the paatengnr train,
being io terrific that
pllntered and scattered
lualn list for rode.
million was unavold-
ftw of the freight engine
ll (led.
ihe Hctlma were workers
I'ercelll district. Th
Irred st Dreaano on the
line.
between to and SU retelvrd minor
1 nuns when a aland roltapaed at the
Washington Ji,-raon-('arni-gle
Terh gam her this afternoon.
Ilntween 300 and 400 apvrtalora
were plunged It fret, falling Into
Chartlera rrwi. when the uncover
ed blearhrrs suddenly collapaed.
Tboae seriously Injured Included:
Mra. Jutletta Marlln. S. of Don
or. Pa., bat-k broken.
Mra. I). W. Young. Itonora. Pa-
bark seriously hurt.
Karl l. Ilraden, Craflnn. Pa..
broken arm.
Mra. J. W. lJiwrenre of Washing'
ton. I'a . hniken wrist.
O. U Peteraon of Plttaburgh. Pa.,
broken leg.
Huge Phillips, of Duller. Pa.,
broken Jaw and fac badly cruised.
The wooden stands, erected 11
year ago, were altuated across
t-hertlers creek. At 1:61 p. m.. Juat
aa th player were getting ready
for play in the second halt, U.ooo
rpertators saw the stands crash, and
th orcupsnls dumped In a huddled
rusaa Into the creek.
On woman nearly drowned be
fore she could be lifted out. At
this point lh creek Is four feet
deep.
Most of the persons Injured wore
able lo proceed to their home after
47.
of a prominent Philadelphia fam
ily, was found dead in her apart
ment here tonight.
Tbe body waa found by tba land
lady of tbe apartment bouse who
Immediately notified Mrs. Biddle's
catranzed huaband. Cralc Biddie, a
multi-mil onaire. Biddie and
physician hurried to the apartment
house and had the body removed
to an undertaking parlor.
The undertaker aiter examining
the body, sent for police who are
conducting an investigation ot me
itsath.
Mr. BUdle cam to Hollywood
three years ago, wK'n her two sons.
Craig Jr., 11. and Drexel, 14. Both
aons sought careers in the movies,
but returned east recently, after
failing to reach stardom.
They were given prominent parta
in aeveral pictures by producers
who sought to capttallse on tbe
nroatlee of the Blddl name, but
failed to gain permanent employ-
Passenger Liner Is
Scene of Blaze
ISO SOULS ON BOARD
Officials close to Mr. Coolldge i ment at any of the leading studio.
isMOO put on widow's wends, and
moved with her five children to I
Trenton, N. J.. there lo rear her
children, and lo try to forget the
scenes of her husband's supposed
death.
Over in Trenton they lived quiet
ly and happily but two days ago
Turner cam back. He came not to
ree hla family, but to go to a priaon
cell, and be charged with murder.
Today Mrs. Turner summoned up
her courage and came lo police
Iieadnuarters to see again the man
aha bad loved tn her' youth: wtlo
waa the father ot her family, and on
whoa grave she had poured her
tiara.
With ateady step she walked Into
the offlrea of Police Cspt. James
Hlgglns. There Turner was await
ing her.
Her courage began lo fall.
Wildly she threw herself into her
huaband'a arma.
"Oh! My Ood. Why did you do
thla to me?" she cried. "We were
happy. We had our children!"
She could say no more and soon
collapsed. Her husband waa led
kway to a walling automobile, taken
to a railway elation, and sped off
for Kentucky to stand trial.
r Announces
Out for Toga
FOX, Oct, 17. An in-
that be Intnmla In Km.
'ts for tho republican
lor United Stales sen
"de this evenlne liv
lelwer, prominent altor-
" declared that he will
bit platform and
'worn campaign. Ilia
a candldato waa
"Hi weeka of con-
In We too acrlously, and
I-.!.
i it wortriT
horning Wllke . ,0 n0
If thn evonlno hrln.
ope of new pleasures,
labile to riri. .n,l ....
"""ic'sun shine on me
1 1 y reflect on yeator-
.. .
!" I may
receiving medical attention. j, M , WouU Marry
The came waa called off aftor the!
graduate managera of the two In
ttltutlona had been consulted.
experiments, based upon a theory
that possibly poisoning of ducks In
the Tule lake region, haa been caus
ed by oolluter water, are being tried
out by George Tonkin, U. 8. game
wardrn for the district of Califor
nia, Marlon Karnes, deputy state
gam warden of Oregon, and M. E.
Arnold, who la hera accompanying
Mr. Tonkin. Based upon a belief
that water is the cause of killing
and rendering III. thousands of
ducks in the Tule laki region, the
p.mo authorities have secured about
50 of the alck- blrda and are now
keeping them in absolutely fresh
cues water. YercarHr1tei"a 1 f.
hour experiment, II was announced
that, while one out of fifty died,
the others seemed to be improving.
Pucks experimented on in this man
ner, will be branded, and efforts
made to trace them.
"Our experiments seem to Indicate
that the ducks apparently become
Letter when taken away from the
Tule lake water," said the game au
thorities yesterday afternoon.
It ia auatested. however, that
hunters atay away from the Tule
lkke region until the water freexes,
or that reports are received from
the chemists, who have been asked
to make tests of th ducks' con
dition, in hope of determining cause
of their ailment. Both live and
dead fowl are being tested by col
( Continued On Page Two)
aaM he would take no steps which
could be considered by European
governments as an Intrusion by tbe
United States Into the distinctly
European affairs. He does not In
tend to interfere with land d sarin
ament plans of tbe league of na
tions since this country has noth-
Police announced that they had
found 'a bruise on Mrs. Biddle's
neck and right shoulder.
ling further to offer In the way ot
army reduction, it is understood.
Secretary of State Kellogg and
former Secretary of State Hughes.
have advised ' the president tnat
Enrooean countries only can aettle
European queatlons, the chief of
which U land armaments.
The senator told the pres'dent
that the United State ahoiild as
sume moral leadership In achieving
European land disarmament, which
couldi not .nendily be eecured at -aa
European conference In the midst
of national fears and anlmos.Ies.
Fees also feel that tbe Inltea
States cannot reduce lu army mere
but thinks this should not prevent
It from acting as host to on turo
pean conference meeting in Washington.
RACING DRIVER IS
KILLED IN CRASH,;
Fifteen Spectator Are Hurt
In Three Accident at
100 Mile Event
Late Advices Indicate That
Number of Those on
List Among Missing
JACKSONVILLE. Flat, Oct. 11.
(Sunday) Four women were
drowned following destruction by
fire ot the Clyde line passenger
steamer Comnnsnc'a Saturday night,
according to stories of survivors. .
The tonr women lost their lives
when two lifeboats carrying them
from the burning steamer crashed
In the darkness.
At an early hour Sunday a care- .
ful check waa under way to deter
mine If more Uvea were loat. Re
ports which could not be confirmed
aid at least ten went down in
the crash of life boats.
Capt. Edward E. Curry of the
Commancbe reported no lives were
lost but rescued passengers main
tained that at least four and pos
sibly ten or more were drowned.
The Commanche cangnt lire irom
pile of lumber In the engine
rocin. 15 miles o" Msypori, .
here, at the month of the . St.
John's river. Efforts by the crew
and passengers to extinguish the
blate failed ana soon we imp
a Mating hulk. " ' ' '
The tanker Reaper and the Clyde
vessel Oxark responded to the Com
manche's S. O. S. radio calls and
t.A n tha aid of the distressed -
vessel. They succeeded in remov-
POTTSTOWN, 'Pa., Oct 17.
(United Press) One anver was " - - . ,h
. injured an 15 .Pec J'' "MfV-
tators hurt In three accidents tnat
4
PRISONERS AID IN
WORK ON BUILDING
When the American Legion mem
orial building la completed at Iho
corner of Fourth and Klamath
avenue, a half doton men, wham
society has puulshed. may aay thai
they had a part In lis erection.
Six men are at work on-lhe edi
fice, which la rising undor the su
pervision of Louis Porler, contractor.
according lo Sheriff Hurt Hawkins
yeslerdny. The men. whose ser
vice Iho sheriff believes should be
utilised, are In for various offensos.
All of the prisoners are constant
ly under the supervision of nn arm
ed tlepiily sheriff.
Woman for Cash Award
8AI.EM, Or Oct. 17. (Unllod
Press) Up to tonight 51 males
have applied for the hand of "My
sterious Jordan."
Jordan is the only name these
suitors know tor the woman they
would marry. She advertised in a
newepapor for a husband for three
months, ao that shs might inher
it a conditional fortune. She of
fered to reward her spouse by the
payment of 1400
.310 Pound Buck Is
Killed By Hunter
An eight-point buck, weighing
110 pounds after it had been dress
ed, was killed by Guy Sattereio, of
Klamath Falls, in this vicinity, ac
cording to his statement yesterday.
Local sportsmen aaid the deer
was the Margost reported killed
here. Between 15 and 50 pounds
is allowed for the drosslng.
Mr. Rattertee is a local carpenter.
to
nu It ot
endonvoe
" ' cr.ntr wll(lt CBn
1 ''een nor controlled
' 'omorrowTooe'.he.'
o happy
m" clothes.
Matu
LKOMpArJy
riant Trco
WAITRESSES GIVE ANALYSIS OF CHARACTER
TREND OF MEN WITH WHOM THEY MEET DAILY
AS
FLAMES RAZE TUfi
Crew Workins; Near Wreck
Forced to Leap Into Sea
To Escape Fire
VICTORIA, B. C Oct- 17.
fi-niied Pres Four men were
reported drowned tonight when
tbe tug Hope, at the cene of tho
Wrcck of tho Dutch toamw
Eormlyk, caught firo.
The flame spread rapidly over
the lug, which was standing by
to assist In salvaging the Kemdjk
and the crew was forced to take
to the water.
Tho F.omrtyk, Holland-American
liner, In regular service between
Pacific coast ports and Europe,
ran aground In the straits of
Jnnn de Fura, on IW-ntlnrk lslnnd
early Thursday morning.
Wyoming Visited By
Typical Blizzard
HENVKIl, .OcT 17. (United
Press) Tho eastern slopo of me
Itnekv mountains from the northor-
1'iost part of Wyoming to Now Mex
ico waa under a blanket oi snow
today.
Cn.ner. Wyo.. was hold In the
grip of a typical western hllrsard
all day yoslerdny. Cheyenne uS
Laramie today reported a heavy
snowfall and colder weather.
Bnow began lo full In Denver nt
6:30 o'clock yeslerdny evening, and
continued lute into Iho night. To
ddy there was six Inches of snow
on the ground, and more predicted.
According to word from Cheyonne.
the air mall service hn heen hailed
nt Rait Lnko City, duo lo "10
veather.
In Klamath Falls It Isn't the
meticulously vestured gentleman
with the ounce diamond spnrkiors
on throe pudgy flngors who draws
tho attention of Iho comely young
waitress whose table she will soon
find It necessary to attend.
In Klamath Falls It usually Isn't
tho logger, rind In "tin" pants who
offer tho alleged scintillating re
partee, Iho outcome of which Is
commonly an attempt lo arrange a
meeting about five minute after
tho apron has been put away for
1 1. .. nht -
And, Incidentally, waitresses in
Klumaih Falls are subjected lo but
few Indignities.
At least euoh wer the observn-
.a.mrilnv of local wnllrossos
Who httVO WorKCa in romauiaiua
and cafes in various cities of the
country. They dociarod that, wllh
tha exceptions of outbursts from
occasional drunks, they are accord
ed respect.
i.n'i the well-lo-do patron
who usually lenvos the tips clthor,"
marred Pottatown'a annual, 100 mile
automobile race' today.
Eugene Dooley Chlrano, of Man
ayunk. Pa., .wis killed when his
car left the track on the quarter
mile turn, cut-off a six inch tree
and hurled the driver 15 teet in
the air. His neck was broken.
The spectators were injured when
tr..n Phrtlrka car left tbe
track on the same turn and plow
ed Into a crowd of 50 persons, rii
teen of them were removed to hos
pitals. Chadwlck auffered only mi
nor injuries.
The car of Ralph Hunter ot Bryn
Mawr. crashed Into a disabled
machine standing beside the track.
Hunter's collar bone was fractured.
The race was won by Zeke My
.e. tit Philadelphia, who negotla-
..a too milea in IS minutes
and 40 aeconds.
TIMBER WORKER
KILLED BY LOG
Heavy Stick Slips Crushing
Youthful Worker to
Death In Woods
one waitress said yesterday. "Ho.
ordinarily, is tho tvne that demands
a lot of service and in a hurry
and makes his exit with nothing un-
ilne Ma nlntn hut a cataun stain.
"It's the fellows who work for
wages whether they're loggers or
clerks who are generous In tip
ping." another girl aaid. "Usually
they ore far more IJberal than the
man who calls his tailor by his
first mi mo."
Pay nights In Klamath Falls are
the biggest tip nights for local
waitresses, for It Is then that the
boys, their checks cashed, are will
ing lo spend their money.
"It is seldom that loggers ever
make an Insulting remark to a girl
watting tables," one young woman
explained, "Usually they seem to
understand that she Is enaaaed In
a legitimate occupation and that
she shouldn't be the butt, of Jokes.
"It Is the other type usually the
well-fed elderly man who Is In tb
habit ot considering a waitress an
Individual lo whom he may say al
most anything he chooses."
Georges Carpentier
Signs Up for Bout
LOS ANGELES. Oct. 17. Georg
es Carpentier. Idol at France, and
Jimmy Delaney. St. Paul llisht
heavyweight, have been signed by
t.,1. nnvla lnenl tiromoter for S
ton round doclslon bout here the
latter part of January, 1928.
Oua Wilson, acting for rrancois
passengers, who had taken to life
boats. '
Capt. Carry reported to - ti. u
White, general agent of tbe Clyde
line here after he landed at May
port, that the vessel carried only
55 passengers and a crew which
had been variously reported at be
tween 81 and 100. , '
Tha r-ommanche had made less
an milea on her voyage to
New York tor which port she put
out ot Jacksonville at 4 p. m. to
day.
A message early today sam
Reaper and the Oiark would reach
Jacksonville later this morning
with the survivors.
ALL REPORTED SAVED
WASHINGTON, Oct. 17. Coast
guard headquarters and the naval
communications here received re
ports that all aboard the steamer
Comanche were aaved.
Transfer of the passengers irom
the burning ship to the tanker
Reaper was made without accident,
a wireless message to the coast
l.uard said, but no check-up of the
passenger list has yet been made.
Tho Comanche burned to the
water and is a total loss. -
George Broeffle, lumber worker
of Pelican Bay camp. No. 1. was
instantly killed at 8:30 Saturday
morning while loading a car.
The young man had been work
ing on the loading machine when
a log. being placed on tho car.
slipped from the chain entangling
Broeffle and crushing him to death.
According to the coroner, doath
was instantaneous.
According to word 'received in
Klamath Falls last night. Broeffle
came west from International Falls,
Minnesota, where his parents reside.
He passed his 18th birthday In
May. 1025. One sister, the only
Peschamps, Carpentier'.- manager, o he r r. ative -
affixed his signature to tne con- - 7-," "d.
if M tmiitv Funeral arrangements are pena-
fe Delaney- ing. awaiting word from the de-
BTOCK8 STIFFEN
BERLIN, Oct. 17. Stocks rose
rapidly on the atock exchange here
today, following encouraging re-,
ports from the Locarno conference.
Gilt edge securities Increased an
average of 3 per cent and the up
ward tendency generally was the
strongest in weeks.
Carpentier ta lo receive fo.oou
training and traveling expenses, a
flat guarantee and 30 per cent
of tho gate receipts. Delaney will
got 15 per cent of the gate re
ceipts, according to Doyle.
RAILWAY C'HIKK llr-s
MILWAUKEE. Oct. 17.-John I.
Bcggs, president of lh Milwaukee
elcctrlo railway and light company,
died at St. Mary's hospital here to
night. .
ceased man's parents In the east.
The remains are at Whltlock s mor
tuary.
MNANCIER FOIND DEAD
DETTiniT Mich.. Oct. 17. Wil
liam Livingstone, nationally known
financier of Detroit, president of
the Lake Carriers' association and
of the Detroit Dime Saving bank.
waa found dead In his office here
tonight. Death was believed due
to heart failure,
51 Per Cent
Increase
In volume of purchases
- by Klamath county folks
at Golden Rule stores,
for the month of Septem
ber, 1925, over month of
September, 1924, tells
the facta of service, style,
quality, value and price
which appeal at
I....-,,.,.. L.r(gA:,ijiaMias
and Chiloquin