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About The Klamath news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1923-1942 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1925)
salvation. ibit to congress. M thM IB lulllh ' dulloa lure, how- SMt la the Usj tmpru Alikuuich figures ilk tail! ot I : 1 4 da dUparlty ot lu M't ric l he (.mn agwlacta an. I Hie k 7 lor what he Wait Iht fait that tiuauta nay thai Wa will lt lor iartafil of aitrlrul ai inked upward Lass laat Ihe Inw Vast aera pannwl. ttaswtoa la aun ts, k leglalatlun ataihla auhlert iffarullure Jar ("(Ifne confi r ,silil nrorlJe '"i't msrkeiliK k. . retailor the far-' "'It tny. SKrlctilture an "ut the n.l.,....l I?'" ntomramdailon t Wyoming. I tfiUanfa ! """ aot be ,,1,..,, r" Inall.-.f I ' lV Ufa lo,.. """'a not ro IHV dn..i. i. "live "mina u ... . Hi " 'he at 1.. - . i a rc of HlTn""" Pro. Jaw l-stiM T . ' Will Fbeat Pink your best. fODAY the tore u'"urrow and . mat folln w, ! iNitimo. c. .. Jvercoat 'ts it. : -Vm.. rplng THE KLAMATH NEWS EvtfV Morning Except Monday) Tint WORK II T Si V1T M IJUUUI HUim uui uiiiwiiiiiuiij f MIMING TO BELIEF OFi l' nnnnnTIIID niTIIITlnil ists mm wms&zx for 5 years! Wion at Washington Expected &ain Hands-Off Policy, Based (Reports from Investigators L 1S INTERESTED IN CONDITIONS Lccngrewto Be Lamely Bated Upon Report Commendation of Economic and Agri- cultural expert on imruiwtii iN, Nov. 6. The middlewestern farmer mint Caotition the administration i expected to take in 'iiittmrroiii tarm relict measures thai are to come Cat thit winter. It i in line with the adminis LiWi policy. jjtswnt Coolidge i interested in the problem of jriidenced by the fact that two agricultural and art! bar been lent to the northweat to bring ... .1 rf-n em condition! mere, louowing a conference t-c-i and Senator Cummin of Iowa. The P"reai- Lfct to fire considerable attention to farm proh S CAMPBELL RITES S00N;v S... A ' t ervice Await Arrival of Daughter In City From Loa Angeles ' Arranxcments for the funeral ot the lale John Cunipliell, who died amlilenly early Thursday afiorrtnon. are pending, awaiting the arrlcal of the el.h.at child. Miss Alice Camp- Vsn tOKiperatlre i bell ot I.01 Angeles, according to 1 irwra Tho. word received In Ihe city lato yealer-j llu conferred ' 'lay afternoon. Mifa Campbell is' scheduled to arrive In Ihe cliy Sun- j does not correspond with any regu ilay evening. larlly to I lie also of the Income. John Campbell died suddenly of The publicity clauae was Innerled anelna Decloria. a diaeaae of tho In the presont tax law in 192J 'aarinient of' heart, from which h had been fall J'a a rl.urln;ln fur Ihe paal alx monlha. ,lllslelle insurgent group, which then i and propa-1 deaih waa a shock to hla hundreds ! held tho balance of power In both mille hnr- of fi lenils1 even though hla health houses. They received democratic to appear had been falling fur some time. I support and the aid of some pro- Ho Is survived by hla daughter. I galve republicans. President Cool- Alice of l.os Angeles and ihreo'lde protested with much vehem -wan Sid him. ......... 11...... I....1 .... I... ,0r wtdrleiit ' ull attending school III Klnmaih H a world of J Falls. j ,., I Coming lo Klnmnlh Fulls In 191 1. Wilak... T V lMr- Campbell eatabllshed hlmaelf In tlio KIaiuuIIi llardwaro rumiumyj .ir which ho hiii uvea uwiior nntl I--'", towerer. that ...... ...... .. ...... I rs lll l,.,k ,,.;',U,n,,,,, r 7n,' !""' . . ,"" M I ........, e. .n.i win. ........ I lie rnmn in CO 11 1 Hfi t ill private nie feel keenly tho loss of their fihnd who puased away so suddenly. The flowers on the door of Ihe KJumnlh llardwaro company yester day have been pluced with care mid are significant nf tho close of n Hue nnd uxefnl life. r" lornrd over i,,i "lfflffftE'l in III NpiV ""Herahlo nan . . . I "tj"" f " Name of Tiajuana RAN DIKOO, Nov. t'nlled News Hccaure Ttnjnnna has become! I a household word In the southwest for all that Is corrupt and vicious, tho notorious bonier town across Ihe International lino from hero will bo rochrlalened ".nnigosn," after a popular Mexican hero. A illspiilrh In Ft lllnpnno Ameri cano, local Kpnnlah Iniinunge paper, "ays l'l-enldelit Caltos has algned a law making It possible lo rhnngo tho name. Another presidential order makes Tlajunna Independent from the coun- "prepara-1 " ot Kn"(,ini', smt with iim ngiu to appoint Iter own council. CANTKH WIXH I'l TI ISITV. VIMMCO HACK TRACK, Md., Nov. 8. (Unlled News) Tho I'lm llco futurity for two-yenr-olils wns won Friday aftornoon by J. 'rlffltirs i.omo-lired roll. Canter, jfroin a field of 11, which Included " son and daughter of Mnn-o'-War. The winner pnlil $20.00 for n $2 1IMI. TH H W H ATH Kit Oregon: easterly Kulr winds, and cool: light United News KLAMATH FALLS, ORE., SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1925 pythians plan yp VENISON PAf?TY y nicht'ba1TOpAYTAX! The local Knights of l-ytlilaa are : ! yesterday, Ilia activities are to begin.! 1 W. Notull VlZ?: venison tmi la to be served, with! h as tnMima.irr bcra of the lo.lKe are Later thirn will he muaic anil oihr entertainment. For lhua whii lu not dnnre there will be carda ami an Interesting evening Is promised, wlihoul qualification, to every cerium In attendance. .Member., of the Knights of IVhlaa, their wives, relatives and fririKln who havo received Invltn Hum ore to lie present at the feat I It lea. The gathering will he held In ihe Knlxhla of I'ythlaa hall. PUBLICITY LAW IS UP FOR REPEAL Proposal on Foot to Strike Clauae From Statute Exposing Incomes WASHINGTON. Nov. e. Hopeal of the Inrnma tax publicity law baa been voted by l ho houao ways and nieaua committee. This action waa taken Frldjy In courae of I ha committee 'a work drat! In a a lax reduction bill. propose to strike from tbo , male hooka the compulsory pub- ll'liy rlaoae which haa caused more , . ... , lndlnnllon and erliliiam than any j,rt of conxresa alnce the 'olaiead .law. The chief complaint haa been that It txpoaed the peraonal fl- nnnec of Individuals to ealeimen, ; bualneaa rivals, and carious ner- anna wlihnut f.ilflllln. Ha naienalhln purpoa of reducing lax evasion i j throunh PuWIrlly. Opponenta of! tho clause have Inalaled that be- cause of the broad exemptions In the tax Jaw, tho silo ot the tax - i through the pressure of the LuFol- enco against tnia clause in aigning Frjay. the bill. With the republicans, ' safely In control In both houses, It IV'Af A VT (Xf? C( la probable now that the repeal far-! If Uillilll Ul? UU oaf'd by the house committee will' succeed. I In addition to this action, the! nntn(fna al.n mrilMfil flecrelnrvl Mellon 's request that estate taxes ..n.h.j Tl romnromUoil hv cutting the present 40 per cent maximum In halt. Retention of thla source of rovenuo waa forecast Thursday when Ihe committee rais ed the exemptions on tho modorato tax payers. FLOWER'S MANAGER SUSPENDED IN N. Y. NKW YOIIK, Nov. 6. (Unlled News) Indefinite suspension ot "Walk" Mllir, former manager of "Tiger" Flowers, negro middle weight, was announced Friday by tho Now York state boxing com mission. Miller was suspended for charging that Jack Delnnoy, Bridge port middleweight, had snmothlng In his glove besides his hand when he knocked out Flowers In New York early this yenr. "TOM TRACEY, YOU HAVE TIPPED ME OFF," IS ACCUSATION OF WOMAN "VICTIM" AS DEPUTY LEADS RAID ON PARTY "POURING IT OUT" Ono puzile In which cross words figured, somo perplexities, ono quandary. couple of enigmas and a dilemma confronted Deputy Sher iff Tracey, hereinafter to be known as "Raider Tom," when, Thursday cvonlng, ho participated In a senrch, a aelturo. "raid" or what have K.jyouT The slory on Deputy Sheriff Tra cey dribbled out yesterday ana. following tho circulation of tho tolo. tho officer proved himself to be ambidextrous by passln out cigars. frei.lv. as well as sya.iir.Mi....-.,, .111. l.nii. thn rlKhl unit the left hand. hi, la Passing propensities. It was To nbservo aemoni...i..... and United Prest Telegraph Services ! liLuIULnl DO .Thrnaf ilf Pricnn To'. 1 1S7 tause ot Act TAKES LONG CHANCE Forces Banker to Accom pany Him to Edge of Town With $10,000 DAYTON. Ohio. Nov. . (United Newal "I rohhrd Ilio hank to keep out of prison," confeeae.l Elliot Gao ler, SO-year-old president of the !em City Engineering company of th la illy, unit aun of a prominent Dayton family. Uahler la under er reat on the charge of having rubbed Philip Klo'oa, manager of the East Daylon branch ot the City National Dank and Truat company of 110,000. (.abler aaid ha had not paid his Income tat for five years, and wna threalened with Imprisonment by the government ao ho took a Ions cbanco to clear his financial diffi culties. As he had done business with the bank for a number of year, he) knew the general cualom of lis of fleers. Awaiting hla chance,' he dls - connected the na Hue from Klooa' automobile and when Kloos, who was transferrins; the money to tho main bank, had reached a spot only a few blocks from the bank, hla car stopped. Klooa was examlnlnic the engine when Cabler drove up In a fllvvor alongside, and compelled Kloos at the point, of a revolver, to ' enter the flivver w vTth hi m and drove lo ,h eJ" ,own- (iabler Is the second manufactur- 'er-lianillt cauxht within three months after robbing bank employes to pay ! pcrsonnl oblicalions. Fred C. Nlrkol, former prominent Dayton manufacturer, is serving from 10 10 25 years In the Ohio penitentiary for robbing tho North Dnvtnn branch nf the Dnvton Kavlnca j ,d Truat company of 128. 000 on 1 August H. j After Oahlcr confessed ho had . held up Klooa, ho told of another aIt,,mpt agatnat the man a week - , ,. Tu0 first attempt failed last PLOTS KILLING OF SISTER, 78 HOLLYWOOD. Cal.. Nov. 6 V'echlc, white haired Mrs. Nellie B. Fortune, 60 years old was lodged In Jail here late Friday night charg ed with plotting the deliberate mur der of her 78 year old sister In law. t II.... I .. ...... ., 1. . "".ik Ji .a offored two taxlcah drivers $500 If they would chloroform Mrs. (iert rudo Fortune and throw her body j from their cur at some lonely spot. ' The nrrest wna made on Informa ' lion supplied llolywood police by ! George Jones, taxi chauffeur. v NKCK tS I1ROKKX. HOBOKEN, N. J.. Nov. . (United News) Injured In a foot ball acrlmmame during a scrub game near hla home last Tuesday, Edward Englert, 17, died Friday ot s broken neck and internal In ' Juries. uty and remark: "By tho way, Tam, I understand you were In a raid-" At this Juncture a Colorado-claro flashed from somewhere about tho deputy's person and Mr. Tracey found business to bo performed at distant points. , As for delalls? Well. Ihe tsle lolls of a secre tary lo the county fair board. Thalia Nowcomh, who had Invited Mr. Tracey and others to a dlnnor; and of tho fact that Mr. Tracoy had found that duty precluded tho possibility of engaging In social en gagements. And tho talo' further of tolls of treason, strategoms ana .poll, to which Officers V Mclirldo PR IMF. r A PRIM? "77A;. r ends1 iSfnESn , . . ..... - CHICO, Calif.. Nov. . The abort ma career of Fred C. Crummett. rch worker and reapected far mer, has been ended by aulclde. Unsuccessful In an attempt to rob United State mall truck bearing 12500 payroll, Crummett banged hlmaelf by a suspender belt, from an upper bunk In the Chico jail early Friday. Crummett ban been Identified prominently with a local church, and, with hla wife and two children. TZ i . .k .. . S omy m ",ce club """hers who re backing G. H. Carle ranch. Aulhorlllea are at a osa to t i i. r, . . . . J! explain why b. donned a pair of; to" "nd Ch" ew f " rt to unseat Bradbury. fnlse whiskers and. armed with a I " et forth that shortly after the new board came in revolver and black Jack, attempted ! power that records were changed in order that Eberlein's the hold-up. land might not be taxed by the district. This was Ions- be- Ho van not in need of money. It' has been rhown. ACCIDENT VICTIM IS GRANDSON OFi Judge and Mrs. Emmitt Leave For San Francisco to Attend Funeral Word was received In the city late last night of the Heath of F. i Martin, grandson ft Judge and! .iirs. . it. tmmiu, wno oiea in San Franclaco hospital, following an amomouuo acciuem in wnicn no rce..eu a. n.c.urea MU ana omer injuries wnicn provea ratal. Martin was the son of Mrs. Ilor- ace Myers of San Francisco, known .o ner m.u irieuu. m inamaiu Falls as Georgia Emmtt. Aa child Martin was orn-and renrod on ine emmm rancn near r.eno. Judge and Mrs. Emmitt are leav ing tbls morning for San Fran cisco to attend the funeral of their , grandson. i Martin was 27 years of age at the tlmo of his death. He is sur vived by hla mother and step-; father, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Myers. a wife and four small children. The accident occurred when an , automobile which Martin was dem-j onatrating collided head-on with street car near Ocean Beach early )n.i yeatorday. Five persons were Jured and ten months' old babyj escaped witnout a exraicn. .tiuriin died several hours after the accl dent occurred. FEDERAL OFFICERS NAB HIGH GRADERS SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. S. Four persons. Including two women, wre arrested by federal agenta Jriday and charged with deposing of 115.000 worth of high grade or. which had been stolen from an Amador county gold mine. It Is aliened that the gold was removed by "high graders" over long period and lhat the quartette I " "V"" u I under arrest moved It slowly i Into the United Statos mint here. That the operations of ore thieves In California mines have Increased grer.tly in recent' mom hi was Indl catcd by tho fodoral report lhat about $500,000 worth of the nmaliram haa been ptooltn thla year. MAN WHO SAW CUSTER'S LAST RIDE ENDS LIFE BILLINGS, Mont., Nov. C. John Burkmnn, 88. who saddled Gen. Cub. tor's horse Victor, for him. and was the last survivor to see the general ride Into the battle of the Little Big Horn, wbero the commsnd was massacred June 25, 1876, .was a suicide victim here Friday. Burkman, despondent over being refused admission to the soldiers' home at Sawtelle, Calif., fired a bul let Into his brnln and died Instantly 111 his apartment at a local rooming house. I.OHK.H l.AXf. St ICIHUf OTTAWA, Ont., Nov. . As 0 final, eloquent protest ngalnst what ho believed waa rank Injustice on tho part ot the Canadian govern ment, Augusta Swanson. an aged Scnndlnnvlnn, shot and killed him self in n corridor nf the parliament building Frldny. 8wanson tried for fifteen years lo renin . homestead In Manitoba which ha had lost, and which mi- II Ihe courts foiled j MAN gallon through to restore n hi CARLETON-DREW ADDITIONAL LIRHT Record Held Changed In Order That Eberlein Land Might Escape Taxation By District, Check mating Legal Foreclosure The heartfelt interest taken by the Bradbury board in the affairs of Charles Wood Eberlein, who with his railroad money, is back of the administration campaign to retain it self in office, was yesterday civen a new throb h tho ri. fore the date of the now infamous Bradhurv erJea kiA relinquished taxes, penalties $2,000, as shown on the books and forestalling by a few days office to foreclose. VOTING BY DEED HOLDERS AROUSES QUERY,:, land classifiers were appointed to Opinion of I. H. Van Winkle, at- classify the project lands. J. R. torney genera:, aa to the eligibility Dickson, a prominent and very at the polls of the holder of a deed competent farmer, member of the whose name does not appear on district, waa appointed for the d la the assessment roll, haa been ask- trict directly south of Klamath ed by R. E. Bradbury, president Falls by the local board. ' of the Klamath Irrigation District. The question haa arisen chiefly! : over the rights of property owners ,n Ai.m0Dt Acrcg; , new sub-dly-' Mon iylng wUhln lhe irrigation dstrct. Al0. several new comers ; wh0 own farm ,, naTe a,ked t0 ,h... -..,, ,h , Al.,Ti., j electon ,t w ciamed that many voted while holding deeds only, Bradbury said he was expecting ; jfl1 oiithon at -4ny moment. I Voting by owners of Altamont! This move was subtly Intended I Acres was characterised aa "Immor-'aa wan-anting Justification for te al" by A. M. Thomas, secretary of , the board, but this was not ap proved by members of the board. I They confined themselves to the' , legality ot the question. . "This is an attempt to colonise voters," said Thomas to the re-' porter. "The News can say I j said ." ! "That will pass aa your personal j ! opinion, and not as any expression coming from the board," responded nr.illinrv u..i. ......1.. !,. .i..ii. ii. . . . . ,,- ij. .... aa the attorney general a opinion arrives. POLICE SEARCH FOR LADY ENDS IN FACE BEAUTY EMPORIUM LOS ANGELES. Nov. 6 United News It's too bad a lady can't take beauty treatments without the whole country getting worried and calling out the police. That's what Miss Louise B. Schattenkircher, wealthy Brooklyn Spinster thinks. She disappeared from her resi dence here and. police started a search for her. She waa found Friday In a beauty sanitarium, whero 'she had been undergoing facial treatments. Miss Schattenkircher has extens- ive property holdings in Los Angoles: learning to become a future gen-, and Blooklyn. Failure to keep lneral. was denied Friday by Captain touch with business connectlona led j John McEwan, head coach of the 10 the belief she had been spirited . cadet eleven. away. Judge John S. Orr on Visit to City A man who once figured prom inently In tho affairs ot Klamath county, and who la known by hun dreds of old-time residents, was a visitor In the city yesterday. Ho is Judge John 8. Orr, former county Judge and, subsequently. Su perior Judgo at Reno, Nevada. Atl present he la engaged in the practice of law, ' Yesterday Judgo Orr visited with scores of old friends, and spent some time conferring with Circuit Judge A. L. Leavltt. aw KKItHLS DIK LONDON, Nov. 7. (Saturday) - Three hundred Syrian rebels were kilted In a clash wilh native troops in French service near Katnna. 11 miles south of Damascus, Friday, according to a dispatch lo tho Dally Mail .rrntv! ripniji-i-ij KEEP POSTED On what the merchant! hare to offer you. It pay to road Tba Newi advertisements regularly. Price Five Cant BACKERS THROW ON TAX MANEUVER and interest totaling about in the tax collector's office, the plan of the tax collector's But here are the facts, as known to the Economy club executive com mittee: Under the Fact Finder's bill pro vision la made for appointment of local committee to act as a land classification board. Individual Dickson classified the holdings ot the Enterprise Land ft Inveatment company and placed them In the producing and paying claas. He reported to the local classification board. These gentlemen arbitrar ily changed Dickson's classification and placed the Enterprise lands, the same 86.S acres on which the tax- es of J2.000 were relinquished. In sixth class, or the "permanently to be" excluded 'dase." ' " linqulshlng the enterprise water users. ' But It' was discovered, and other water users who refused to carry the Enterprise burden en tered protest. 1 Acting on this protest two gov ernment soil experts made an In vestigation, and placed this land back In the paying classes as orig inally reported by Dickson, a classi fication they still hold. It was after this re-classification that Bradbury, yielding to the Jm- 1 portunltles of Eberlein, blocked collector. ! foreclosure by the tax j" signed the order of relinquish ment. Thus, an added load was placed on the already . heavy tax 1 burden ot the district. I Eberlein. explaining in his paper. the said messings with his 85.8 acres, becomes eloquent. He says: "Thla caso is port lap tho moat extreme in its lawlessness) and dis regard and contempt of property rights that haa occurred In the king . and vicious history of the United States Reclamation Service." To which Klaninth connly will respond, Amen!" "SLOW BACKFIELD," MrEWAV NEW YORK, Nov. 6. (United News) A rumor that the army would like to hare "Red" Orange, Illinois star, enter West Point next season and play football while "He would slow up our back field, " said McEwan, with a chuckle. ;fp)w!iTallC'"' la About Golden Rule Value In Our Where popular priced dress and work shoes can be had for men, .women and boys. m Crntfr of Shopping District