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About The Klamath news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1923-1942 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 22, 1925)
(J I IS I Pages fc Sections THE KLASSA.TH NEWS untied Ne.tm nmA ii-it.j n.. f., . ... , m it iieeratn sennet akamaii! HAUJS. ORE.. THUliSnAV nr.Tnp.F.n w io9r. Ten Pages Two Sections 2yo. (Every Morning Except Monday) I COLLEGE WOMAN READY FOR PEN Convicted Social Worker Not to Seek Freedom Through Clemency Plea 0 " VC K1 It S )N TAX PLAN 3 5l INVADERS Price Fivwfrt EXTENSIVE WORLD L Kimball Is t Delegates JlTEE ASSAILED ADVERTISING FOR PACIFIC PLANNED OAKLAND. Oct. . uinllril j ' Nw)-l harlotto Anita Whltn.y1!! ,t T T i i , u.uior ni to pri..in . , vt. ; Aiurnain is included lattir ol t alllorms a criminal svn-' dlrallam law baa returned to her j hum here, ready lo bruin her pen-1 Herniary term of from I lo II; yeara. "I am not ready lo admit Unit a...i.i.... . ... . , ..i e f . miniuia wiuijk in msaing i n nt W Oirong vswi. ,lw.rB tot which , DIAMOND CROOK PATTFRSniNI PASTS SUSPECT HELD IS IDENTIFIED Fake Check Used to Secure Diamonds From Portland Women Worth $10,000 ft L 4lr(atliD ol 4 drawn 'avenue ol esrspe Irom the court jT- Schumacher, vlco president lo am ol the atate and ; sentence, in which the supreme ' rn' 01 iramc lor tne company, IjiI. ot. Kimball and court ha refused lo give an opln-. slated today on adjournment ol A srestors. enlivened ln. It la pilnled out that lli.-r. conference ol twenty-lira ol the: belle! that nle real Identity la not L iO at the hnune wave Krlenda Richardson, now In Im j company's tralllc representatives, to i known to the .minorities. .TON. Oct. 21 (Cull- rtei-tpok'n lowana In ,UUtoii Weilneadsy to bid President Cooll utritlun and the "new a reduction. POKTLA.NI. Oct. 21. (United New ) Jnmes II. Chapman, crook who In tho lat 10 daya haa ob tained dlamonda worth about 110.000 from women In Portland, Multnomah and Clackamas coun ty, through ostensible purchase with lake certified checks, waa Identi fied Wednesday as J. A. Young, flavtl PlMVnlaltJ la maa A " arrested ', Tourists and More Settler i Winter and other name. Ha la ......! Amoni Chief Aims for I known In 1 Western District aiiviuu WJ in General Scheme INDUSTRIES SOUGHT HAT IN RING FOR GOVERNOR'S SEAT Candidate Gives His Political Aims PRACTICAL FARMER of Democrat she aald Wednesday Lerr Queries '"r prison but win me every legal nivaiw, pf(f in aa tor a paruon to retain my freedom." Mlaa Whitney, daughter of a lor mer atala auprema court Justice, i college graduate and prominent ao-! clal worker, eiplalned that "lo auk i '"ent world advertising and more plara , lor a pardon would he to signify I " ,,,r " 'l'lc coait and the Mellon i I wa guilty aa convicted." auuthweat will be obtained by the Thla attitude may cloie her lant ' "oulhnrn 1'nclflc company In I9H, (HM-rlal lo Tlie .N'rwa) HAN KHANCIHCO. Oct. 21. "ler- Tacoma Jail and Walla Walla penitentiary. A warrant waa lalued tor him by Illatrlct Attorney Myera and I'upf.offlre Inapector Moalor lor ualng the malla to defraud. Thla fraud. It la alleged, consisted ol corresponding with the women who answered his advertisement rela tive to the purchase ct their dia monds. po'.lra believe that Chapman la atlll In Portland working In the nnmlttee In Its work Anaolna, ran do nothing In the case I ntw revenue hill. The until a formal application tor pnr- 'ookfily rrltldird the 'don. algned by Miss Whitney. Is ul tlsslly drew retorts preeentrd to blm. ncratl members, who! tj bid rome "to Ulk set tales " Ills atlrastlon swlirhi'd rlni -asrles of rum mil- WEEKLY FORUM Interesting Civic Talki, Music And Songa Give) Zest To Meeting n Is aarstlonlng them . 1 tbs lart that the com-1 tl'red that surlatea irn'.lr reduced. Iitlol limited lis at- iiitlsi levies lo the I a - tu lod lbs surtaie. it ese with being tin- t m "dltcoursces all In- thrill," ad the other bis lor "driving II 3.-1 Attended by over one hundred triia tulaesa Into hid-' ntemliera of the Women'a Library Serrrttry Mellon thei'hib. and the chamber ol commerce, stjremd Itself aa i the Wednesday forum luncheon nisi til imsll aalarled ! held yesterday with the Women'a partii uies. Arcordlng 1 club convening. In the chamber ol gsssd 0s Fago Two) i commerr rooma waa undoulileilly the moat enthusiastic meeting ol the Mrs. Kdna Ackley presided. ver lo lerest ol Tyear. Mrs. Kdna Ackley pre i the meeting being turned or the Library club In the Inlen 27 SEAMEN ARE!- SAVED BY, SHIP Italian Steamer Founders At Sea, Crew Rescued By American Liner outline the railroad' 19:9 adver tising program. "Offlrlal of the company Irom all parts ol the I'nlled Btalos, In cluding those In charge of the Routh ern I'aclflc'a foreign agenclea. were present at the meeting. In work lug ou" the advertising program, the ' main purpose waa to bring more tourists, settlers and Industries to : the west. ' "The Pacific coast la developing at faster pace than any other sec tion ol the country." Schumacher said. "Ilcports df our representatlvea In Kurope and In every large renter In the I'nltrd Btale, ehow that the Pacific coast and Ha progress Is at tracting world wide Inloresl. Tho : President Harding, following what financial Investment which thacom-ji, regarded by narlratora here as pany will make In Its Hit adver-on, o( tae mot thrilling roscuos in Using prdgttTri-wUI dtraot this et-jthe recent history of Atlantic ahlp tentlon lo the home, agricultural. pn(E and Industrial opportunities. .. well! riMnt cffort. of the Pre,dent aa lourtsi attractions along our lines. "Tourlsl become residents, and residents berome producers. The Aspirant for Gubernatorial Honors Was Business Man In Younger Days ON THEFT CASE Police Hold 2 on Suspicion In Connection With . Local Store Robbery NEW YOIIK. Oct. 21. (United Sows) Twenty-seven Italian sea men are bound tor New York aboard the I'nlted States liner Harding's commander. Capt. Paul C. I droning, and Its American crew, i were rewarded with sucross early Wednesday, when the crow of the best opportunities for the Individ- ,.,,.. ,,:k,, ,.., v.,r, the estenslve tree campaign which ua .re found In the west. Through tr.n,lerroa l0 the rKBr rc..0l .Iter .. . - j.ni. es.en.ive aoveruaing we nope hoy hlJ r,unI , ,tarm.lwppt " e- uiou.o i.i.i.r iooue.ua 01 people n, ,h.,. fnllnrtBrln. .hn for Mer of Canadian Liner l At Result of Primand to Mate N'. 0cl- !l. (I'nlted M. Arthur Clews ct the '"Iflc liner Mellia, do- Sephew ol the late . Wall street llnancler. aesih Vedne.lv .1 hy lltlsf officer Thomas "ordlng to a dlsuutch '"t lo the Central Newa. ""more, the assistant ,rr, and J,.l.., 11 ... inf, econd engineer of the seriously wounded by "eon arrested. the Ontrul kbk. ' wruriil ashore. " ,mtl 'Planatlon of ' "is London nfrirn. nt " Ptrllle line, lt lt "W'lly that Towers' act "ll of anger over . I ' r Insiibord f' Holllday Bro , , Pit I. ;m-m-m1 ' " hero f , lu, eurtj new clothes- .W0 40,$B0 - -r P,Mt Troo, treea In tho residence dlstrlrt. The meeting waa opened with en semble singing, led by Miss Claire Calkins. Miss Vera Houston gave a resume ol the work accomplished by the committee to date. Mrs. Twyla Ferguson talked on the history of treea In Klamath Palls. Mrs. Ferguson Introduced little Marjorle Hell Johnson, daugh ter of Mr. and Mra. Morris Johnson, whose birthday la today, and who will have tree planted In honor of the occasion. Mra. Klslo llnxter, a recent newcomer to Klamath Falls, wns the principal apeaker, using ns her topic "Civic Pride." Mrs. Fran cis Olda aang "Trees". In her usual pleasing manner. Darrow Takes Case of Penniless Negro CIIICAdO, Oct. 21. (United News) Clarence Harrow, chief nl Ihn "million dollar" counsel that saved Nathan Leopold and Richard L00I1. from the gallows, has been named to riofond a penniless negro boy of 14, against a charge ol manslaughter. Tho famoua rrlinlnal attorney was named by the Justice of the criminal court when the defend ant, Fred Curry, appeared for ar raignment without a lawyer. He Is accused of stabbing achool mate. Harrow quickly agreed lo tnke the boy's rase. Greek Ultimatum Is k Backed by Soldiers ATIIKNS, Oct.' 22. (Thursday) (United News) Strong rnlnlorco ments hare been hurriedly dispatch ed from Athena and other military garrison posts (o the Ilulgarlan frontier. In the event that Dulgarla does not reply within 24 hours lo the Oreek tiltlmnttim, demanding punish ment for the nulgnrinns held re sponsible for the recent frontier fighting, and an Indemnity tor fam ilies of ((reeks killed, tlreek troops will be ordered to extend their oc cupation of lliilirnrlnn territory. I Irom the east and other countries lo rome out here and see tor them selves the advantagea and attrac tions to be found In this aa yet un developed western empire," Schu macher said In conclusion. PKTTIXU PAKTV KINKD LONDON, Oct. 21. What's the matter? Were the girls ugly?" the Judge asked Jamea Roblnaon and Henry Smith. 17 and 18. who had extinguished a street lamp bocause "everybody waa staring" at their petting party. "No," both replied. "Then It will cost you tlve shil lings," said the court. nearly 4 8 hours. Karly efforts of the rescuers were unsuccessful, in the face of terrific equlnoxtlsl gales, which whipped the waters of the Atlantic Into furious wavea, 'Which crushed lifeboats lowered from the Harding. The freighter's second officer was carried from the decka of the crip pled veasel and drowned before the Amrlcan ship, ansvorlng wireless calls tor help, could battle through the high running seas to stand by and offer assistance. The chief of ficer clung to the alantlng decks In aplte of a broken leg. M'BRIDE TO WAGE HARD WAR ON 'LEGGERS WHO PRACTICE ART DF "ROLLING" LOGGERS Loggora of the Klamath Falls dlstrlrt who, by earnest endeavor, manimo to accnmuloto rolls of greenbacks which might trip up greyhounJs, have an Idea that their earnings should last thorn for at least throe or four days whon they visit town. They are not unapproclative of the cheery words ol hostosses of Klam sth Falls who, for a consideration, will pour whiskey Into a tiny glass for them, but they rosent the dis appearance of their entire savings during the course of one evening. In oilier words the loggor who likes hi whiskey and who may be Inclined lo bo a hit sleepy fol lowing ten or twelve rounds of drinks, doesn't appreciate being "rolled." and relieved of hla money. And, as a result, the avorago log aer Is not opposed to the proposed clean-ups which, at times. have been suggested in three parta. The loner, noted everywhere for ma innoroslly. neverthclesa profora to apportion his earnings as he him sell sees til. ' Such are tome of the opinions of U L. McBrlde, atate prohlbl tlon officer and former logger, who yesterday at"'"! ' 1,9 " cenlly talked with dotena of men In the woods who disagree with propaganda, recently Issued. 1o the effect that thoy would "pass up Klamath Falls" at a result of the activities of prohibition officers here. "It's tho patont-leather haired youth with tho white fare and hands who la passing out such pro paganda," McBrlde declared. "Fre quently we hear ot loggors who have been robbed In Klamath Falls drinking houses, but who refuse to complain to the authorities. The logger !' a Rnd loser, and when ho la 'rolled' he considers himself at fault, and quietly goes back to make another stake. Ilia money usually has been ttolen by tome woman who has told him drinks, or by somo light-fingered confederate." McDrlde said frankly that ho does not like to see the logger, homeless, taken Into custody and made to pay when the dispenser ol moonshine really It responsible for tho woodsman's condition. "Loggors are among tho hardest working and the moat dependable class of workers we havo," Mc Brldo declared. "Of course they got tired after a long period In tho woods and they come to town tor a little fun- And I, for one, am not In favor of seeing them held up by tome law violator who doesn't know what It la to do a honest day's work. I Intend to 'knock over' every place I can find where men are being victimised." I PORTLAND, Oct. 21. (United News) Isaac L. Patterson of Eola, Polk county, has released the long expected formal announcement of hla candidacy for the republican nomination for governor at the com ing primary eloctlon next spring. It bsa been the general expecta tion In political circlet for the past three years that Senator Patterson would seek the nomination in 1926, as he sought It In the primaries of 922. This expectation was cry stallised Into practical certainty when, some months ago. be resigned hit position as chairman ot the re publican atate central committee, giving aa hla reason that be did not consider It fitting for blm to retain I 1 L. PATTKRHOX the chairmanship while his name was being continuously advanced as a candidate for the governorship. "In announcing my candidacy for the nomination for governor on the dwelling, ' Two men, who gave their names at R. W. Carlson and S. W. James, were arrested yesterday aa auapect ed robbers of the Redfleld store. 2104 South Sixth street. R. H. Prultt, who was In the store at the time the robbery occurred, could not definitely Identify the men. The store was robbed Sunday evening, according to information finally elicited from the police yes terday. About $50 waa taken from the till, according to Prultt, and about $460 in cash waa overlooked. THREE HOUSES IN CP ARE RAIDED Liquor and Stilb are Taken By Prohibition Officers From Local Dwelling the republican ticket at the prl msry election In May, 1926. I des ire to call attention to my busi ness experience. Including my ac tivity aa a practical farmer tor many years," said I. L. Patterson, when catting hla hat In the state political ring last night. In early life,, I was engaged In mercantile business, but am now, and for many years have been, con (Contlnued on Page Two) Three houses In Klamath Falls were raided last night, under the direction of State Prohibition Of ficer McBrlde, and a large quantity of intoxicating liquor, together with a still, were selxed. The home of Gulseppe Reglnato, who lives In the tecond Mills' ad dition, near Sixth street, was en tered, according to McBrlde. and a 29-gallon distillery was found. The operator, McBrlde aald, had been distilling the mash after the wine had been drawn off. Six gallon of schnapps, also, were taken at the Reglnato residence, Mc Brlde said. Ninety gallons ot wine, a wine press with a 1.000-gallon capacity, and a large quantity of (rape mash were, taken from a second home, near the Reglnato residence, accord ing to the raiders. Officers were last night endeavoring to ascertain the name of the owner of the illicit wine. The thlrqT house raided was In the tame vicinity and In it. accord ing to McBrlde, three barrels of mash were discovered. A man was seen to escape as the officers neared McBrlde aald, and RUSSIAN STATUS AGAIN ATTRACTS DIPLOMATIC EYE Soviet Recognition Clouds Loom U. S. OBSERVER BACK Ex-Got. Goodrich Reports To President Coolidge On Return Home WASHINGTON, Oct. 21. (Unit ed News) President Coolidge and leaders of bis administration are -again turning their attention to Russia. Recognition ot the soviet lt expected to be strongly agitated In the next senate by Senator Borah of Idaho, chairman of the foreign relation committee. . . : A report of - conditions In the soviet republic was made Wednes day, In detail, to President Cool idge, Secretary of State Kellogg. and Secretary rrf Commerce Hoof er by ex-flov. James P. Coodrich of Indiana, who ha j'jst ret-.irned from a s'x months' v;t tv Ru)!a. .Goodrich was an ..unofficial obser I ver In Russia, for president Harding (and has kept the government well i posted on developments there. ' I It Is understood be brings to the administration the view now held by soviet leaders regarding condl Isiont set by tbe United States for I recognition. This soviet view re- cently hat undergone a .change, ac : cording to reports and on this j bss'a Cocdrtch w'll rccntnTnen'd that the question of recognition be i tai.en up again. ' . Russia It now ready to discuss I settlement c4 the Kerensky debt of -- $183,000,000 to the United States and to make reparation for dam age to American property, accord ing to recent reporta from Moscow. These two conditions and the re quirement that Russia atop Its pro paganda In thla country have been fixed by the United States aa nee- essary antecedents to recognition. CONVICT TAKES STAND FOR PAL Tom Murray Convicted for Murder Defends Kelly On Witness Stand SALEM. Oct. 21. (United News) Himself condemned to hang for the murder of John Sweeney, state prison guard, Tom Murray, convict. took the witness stand In circuit! court hero Wednesday afternoon in defense ot James Wlllos and EHs- made his getaway before he could bo rocognited. , . Today McBrlde will make an ef fort to locate all ot the three men sought. Charges of possession ot a still will be lodged against Reglnato, McBrlde said, and charges of un lawfully possessing Intoxicating liq uor will be filed against the other men if they can be found. Corks from tome of the wine bottles blew out, and McBrlde was drenched with the liquor. Further efforts to clean up cer tain district ot the city are to be made . In the near future, McBrlde declared. Farms Offer Great Electrical Field WASHINGTON, OcL 21. The 6,500,000 farms in tbe United Statea offer the greatest potential opportunities open to the electri cal Industry, Secretary of Agri culture - Jardlne declared over the radio Wednesday night. With Sec retary of Commerce Hoover, Jar- worth Kelley. now on trial tor their; dlne Jo(ned Jn the a,tloll.wlde cel. lives for the same crime According to Murray, whose story on the stand Wednesday was largely a repetition of the one he told In his own detente, Kelley wat un armed throughout the time the gun battle between the prison guards and convicts raged within tho prison walls. Kolley was given a gun by "Oregon" Jones after the convicts had clonrcd tho prison wall. Mur ray stated. This was a shotgun, and was unloaded, according to' Murray, although stnto witnesses had previously testified that the gun contained one unexploded shell whon It was found more than a month after tho prison break. The slato rested it case at 8 o'clock this altornoon. It la expect ed that the defense will consume all of Thursday with the examina tion of witnesses, and the case should go to the Jury either late Friday afternoon or early Saturday. ebratlon held In commemoration of the invention 46 years ago of the Incandescent electric lamp. Beauty Blindness Is Latest in Divorce LOS ANGELES, Oct. 21. (United News) Something new fn the way of divorces was granted pretty Mrs. Dorothy Robert! here Wednesday. After gating at the plaintiff for aeveral eeconds. Judge Gates grant ed her a quirk divorce from Roy Roberta, and deplored er late hus band's' bad taste In running off with another woman. "You are one of the prettiest wo men to come Into this court," the Judge said. "I will grant you a divorce on the grounds of beauty blindness." ON TRIAL OCT. 24 Nettie Crapter to Appear Before Court on Intent To Kill Charge Sitting at a committing magis trate. Justice of the Peace Ed Ken dall will Saturday preside at the preliminary hearing ot Mrs. Nettle Crasper, charged with aasualt with Intent to kill her husband, Ben Cratper. A divorce complaint recently waa filed against his wife by Mr. Crap ter. He says he lt 55 yean ot age and that hla wife It 39. - Crapser bases hit charge on an alleged attack which hit wife wat aald to have made on blm. with a poker. He claims he was rendered unconscious. In Our Our children's depart ment is prepared to serve you better than ever. Clever new numbers in Misses Oxfords for school and dress wear. Sizes 1VA to 2. All widths. $2.95 to $4.00. Center of Shopping District
