The Klamath news., November 12, 1925, Image 1

NO
TEAR OLD
IS KILLED,
rConfesscsTo
HELD INSANE
Otild Found In Old
Fallowing Heated
Uv Argument
L.. v 11 linucu
.1, found II had H !'" llh "'""
L, kllllnn- " '"
tat confHwd WrilBM-
U,ki4 iltlo O" "
UaHtfr, a7. uec.u..-
"lud Bo chance m
L, roolwi'-n caused n
- ihli training
kick 1"
L At tlmlUtlir
. Bluer mm in
tl noting ilory of I hp
iklrt hi lamlly bail
mint ttirrallon and
b KV!lr lold f how
Md arid down Iho
Lt d th' rarrlrd Ihr
!tfky laamp.
to caseir In III''.
u "W were penniless
a iknlnlrly no future
WW Wiaxito said he
h Mlcr a dmint.
t the kilting and
rul W takes brfur a
Uajct for examination.
tpl'i body Jn found
mine sear hero ty
kkn who aire hunt-
Tbo thud's body
kf ill Hcht drc and
Mr ltd aolra were
felal thai the body
4 o It hiding
aif auarrelled fre
ak caili'dy of Ihr
arlshhiira. F.d
quarrel, u we.'k
llf', her homo
ataiio Toledo.
Wiajy, aiylnr Iho
vl In a nond
t builund anld.
fl(Jd for
MM I)ss
Nur. 11. On
"" ovrr Ihe Clnuld
""tbiirmej through
Tift ffltlfl. f.. !..
hip tur tiiR in
r1 Jimps a. O'Uor-
i if IStlmln..! - Ml
m 0Blbtl to th0
1 1m .. a . .
i au.000.00o.
MDom down Wcd-
rtoonllm .ilt of
Ut. of (ho Int.
Wtitaed l part 1no
n tuft A.. ....
I now de-
J? ".. opmion.
H.rd 000,a tni Mr.
tlh. former Helen
mZ? p""lc
&1 CK
tnuin IT ! i
'oth Shirta
" "iiiy
Patterns.
1 . ata-
1 AH IV. 1 '
Pwl ' I
lllilrlct!"' 6hWnK
THE
Every Morning Except Monday)
SYRIAN MENACE
MAY TOUCH U. S.
phii ippine Authoriliri Are
Held to Be Frankly In
State of Worry
LONDON. Nov. II. M'nltf.1
Now) European alatrsiiiiiii believe
Ilml III repercussion of Syria's
roliolllun agalnat government by th
whllo rat' llt reach as fur as
I ho Philippines. There la grave
conrern among the rnlniilal powers
for whil prcmlu In A. In. Afrln
and th nar east. , Events In
Syria combined with recent Moroc
ran. Chinos nnd Turkish defiance
of western rlvllltutlon, II la .feared,
will lail la further upr'aluita In
Iho east willed, perhaps,' may event,
unlly bo fnlal lo wlill domination.
Th United Stale apparently In
nt vllalty Interested In Ihn Syrian
disorders, but It "aa anld that Ihla
uprising against Ihn French rom-
lowa alnr llic
war t whlta prestige would be felt
a (ar aa lha Philippine.
"You may t sure." a thorough
ly competent authority told Ihr
United Nrwa. "that th American
(Contlnurtf on ran Two)
iRED CROSS GIVEN
HEARTY SUPPORT
Initial Day .of Drive In City
Indicate Klamath Will
Co Over the Top
Klamath Kulls ahuwa promise of
fiilfllllnK brr (uiia "C Itcd t'rnaa
for 1:& If the aptrll rnntlnuea until
TI,(inV.lvliiK ilml wa ahown Ar
mlatlro day, thr I n It In I day of Iho
drlvr.
During Ihe afternoon a bonlh
maintained In front of iho I'lne
Tree. then. or and aollrltora were
tni ay at Ihn foollialt Ruuie In order
la aim up lha holiday Kiirala nt
both plarm of mnni'ment.
Tim flral biialiuwn houar or or
(auUnllun In Ihn rliy In report loo
per rent In Ihr dr.yo for mrmher
ahlp wna The Klnmalh Newa. who
lant nlKltl ul elk'ht oVIiiek netit In
a meinherHlilp fur every pt-rann em
ployed In Iho otll.e. bnrk n.om and
advertlalng department.
According lo Mr. Howard It. I'er
rln, who la chairman of the 1925
drlvo. Iho work la progreulng well
nnd thorn who aollHlcd In Ihe houac
to houa rampalttn In Iho realdenllul
distrlrta alao reported exceptionally
good luck.
KLAMATH FALLS
Klnmutli Kalla remilned third
place In building " permlta lanuod
during October throughout the atate
of Oregon, according to reports re
reivod by Judgo L. I.. liaKhiigen
yoHterday.
Th report ahow Portland lead
ing with $2,295,800; Kugene aecond
with pormlta aggregnllng $1R,70;
Klamnlh Falls third with J71.000.
and Ralem following Immedliitcly
with 170,650.
For August nnd September build
ing pormlln Issued throughout Ore
gon gnvo Klnmalh Fnll fourlh
place. During Iho past month there
haa been nri docreaso on Iho part
of other cllles, howovor, Klamnlh has
mndn rnpld strides In preparation
tor her winter and aprlng building.
BOMB FROM PLANE
FALLS IN BUSINESS
STORE IS LUCKY DUD
LOS ANGKLliS, Nov. II. A
bomb eonlnlnlng explosive powder,
dropped from nn nlrplnno during
Armistice day maneuvers over the
eitv r..1l Into a mercantile estab
lishment wlmro 12 persons wero at
work
Th
The bomb, luckily, failed lo ex-
plodo
It enmo within two Inchos
of striking Dltvld Jones,
An Investigation Is t.ndnrwny to
pluc responsibility on one ot a
seoro of aviators Inking part In the
maneuvers.
wwitsiiirs AT I.K1UW
ItOMK. Nov. 11. Th Italian
drendnnught Imrla nnd four de
stroyers have arrived at Ihe base of
I.eroa. Dodncnnes Islands, where
they will remain ready lo proceed
lo S,vrl If development wnrrnnt.
KLAMATH NEWS
KLAMATH FALLS, ORE., TIIURSDAYrNOVEMBER 12. 192J
Welcome The Klamath News Invites the
Public to Attend Its Birthday and Open
House Party at The News Office Tonight
T.mI,., br-lnji tlx. I,lril,iy of Tim KIiiimmIU News, mm king lu flnt
i'r ii. u dully imt, tin. fiiilm liirf Invllim tlm puldlr l nimo ovrr and
lliiTuimlilj l.iM-.i , llllllt Tl, N(.W1( nijjirt n-Mirallnrc lla hlrth
dy rnlin mid tn onn rundlu by nit open Iioumi jmriy, to wlildi evrryone
Imlh old mi.l ouii, nri- hit In. I. Tim party will br brbl Im'Ihinu H
nun hi n iKMK thin -v'lllliK.
Tin- ,twa will do lla lx-t In iiuiki' cK-ryonr widniinr Ix'twiv-n tlioar
lo Imum. .Mruilirra of Hie r. kirtirlnl, bualiiroa, advnllii( unci nr.
iliuiiliiil Kff W . on llini , B1)W Vm uroumi.
Mi.ll.ir. run tnurli Key hcrp w tilth will form a ( lion In tint long,
ml bn.-i wlrr M'rvlrn In tin- world, from wlii-nr runir nwa of fnr-off
Kuii.h uii i ll lit., tin. ni'ur and fur rant, nortli, wit and aoulli. from all
rnrii.m uf l In- rartli, rllrkliiic tidi-Rrnpli krya in The Nrwa offlre bring
liul iiliiK of nlli. r folk to i.u. Vou ran are how Ihla la donr.
Tin ii lln-ro nrr I In- nlmiMt limiian llnotyM maililnra. ;imit and
Ki nliu thrown Into onr Inlrlmlr nnd ib-llraUi plrrr of mnliaiiUm, which
ut thr typr, worklnn tradlly, mmrlrw.1)- In ra-atlng I lie tliouaanda of
llm-. of tjK- wblrli iiiH-nr daily in thr column of The rwa.
A trip llirnuitll Ihr prm room und a vlrw of thr rrutt alrrrolypliiK,
may prmr of IntrriKt lo thoao who llkr to arr plrtum in Ihr paprr.
H.-r JI(ik. Tllllr thr Tolli-r. Ihr Kutu-njaminrr KI1 and all of thr right
piiKi-a of rnnilra whlrli aiirar rvrry Numbty mornlnu. Vou ran are thcae
luimil oul, and aU Thn Nrwa' birthday aupplrinrnl aa it romra from
Ihr pn-aa, onr of ttlllili will lir prrarntnl to yon on Ihr hjI.
Thr pn'Mman will mart bin prm running off Ihla arrtlnn brtwrrn 8
oMiiiit unit 111 o'lbirk mi Hint you ran are how ll'a all dona and get
ropy fur a aourrnlrr. t
Mr. and Mm. J. J. KHh-r huve Iwrn rngngrl to nrrrc n-frrshmrnU
to guttn of Thr Nrwii.
Itriiii'inbi'r, rver)tiim In wrtroiiir, from wp lo thr bnhy. vnt bring
along Ihr purp, loo: there'll Ik1 rnke rnough for blm.
Jut drop r'K'n in after R o'rlork a If yon jOwneil the plurr, and
Thr Nrwa Maff will lie glail to welcome you.
Wchnmc'a the wonl, Come, bring n friend nnd a how a great
lleWHpaM-r la lliaile.
THREE AIRMEN ARE
KILLED AS PLANE
FALLS 1500 FEET
I'ASO ItOlll.KS, fnllf.. Nor. 11.
Il'iilled New) An airplane, i
brouKht here to add thrllla to nn I
arniUlli-. .Inv velehml Inn rr.tHheit
from nn alllludu of 1500 feet Wed-!
neaday nflernoon. Ita three occn
p.mta wero killed Instantly.
The dead re:
Floyd K. Kelao of Santa Crui,
a atunl flyer: Terry Squire and
Harry Wright of Paao llohlea.
Banks Help Bulls
To Turn on Bears
NKW YOrtK. Nov. Jl. (fnlted
News I The bulls had lllrlr Innings
In Wall etreel, Wednesday.
MuliHlnntlut recoveries .were re
rorded In most of iictlvo Issues
which hnd crashed with Ihe aval
anche of selling 21 hours before.
Stocks, led by motors, rebounded
In a spirited rally, and the flood of
liquidation which wIpeM out thou
sands of margins Tuesdny, and for
a lline threatened to Inuudnte the
market, was checked.
The banks helped the bulls to
turn back the bear onslaught. It
was nervousness lest the fedoral re
servo bank of New York fallow Hos
lun'a example and raise the discount
rnto which caused Tuesday's break.
Word was passed around that no
chance In the local rate would bo
promulgated at Tuesday's meeting.
One of tho largest wire houses sent
out calls during tho night following
Ihe collapse of the markot for more
than half a million dollars in ad
ditional margin. Other housos bad
not wulted for tho close, but de
manded n.oro margin during tho day
of tho reaction.
Although not approaching Tuos
dny's record turn over, Ihe total
of sales Wednesday was 2,838,000
shares.
Markot exports now look for
gradual Increase In prices.
SOUTHWEST STORM IS
REPORTED ON COAST
I'OHTI.ANI), Nov. 11. (I'nlted
New) Warnings that a heavy
sou'wester Is moving toward tho
coast on th heols of tho soulhonst
storm which brought the first hoavy
rnlnfnll during Iho rast 21 hours.
Were posted today at all raclfic
const points north of Capo Illnnco.
Tho now disturbance was report
ed central at latitude 42 degress
north loiiRlludo, 140 degrees west.
mid moving csstward with strong
soulherly galea
WOW! SEA-GOING RATTLERS ARE REPORTED
FIFTY MILES OUT IN OCEAN BY SKIPPER
SAN PKHHO, Nov. 11. (United
Now) Can a rattlosnako swim
fifty miles out In the open sea?
Cnpt. n. JO. Voolh, mnstor ot the
fishing tender Idaho, says It can
and be brought a set of rattles and
bultona Into port with him Wed
nesdnv lo prove his contention.
United News and United Press Telegraph Services
AMERICA'S FINAL
GIVEN DEBT BODY
U,
S. Committion Accede to
Lenient Methods But
Hold to Interest
WASHINGTON. Nov. 11 (United
Newa) The Italian debt commission
haa been handed what members of
the Amerlcnu commission have
ler.ned "Amrjjca's final" proposal
for th aotl'.-fcinnt .of Italy'a 2,
000,000.000 war obligation to the
United States.
It Is understood that the Ameri
can commission, whllo willing to
grant liberal terms In the mailer of
a moratorium and reduced Interest
ratea, has held to tho principle of
accrued Interest and tho limiting of
the period of payment to 62 years.
Lalo Wednesday It was announced
that a full meeting of tho Ameri
can commission would be hold at
10 o'clock tomorrow morning. It
if believed the American offer
would giro the Italian government
a complete moratorium on Interest
payments for the first five years,
and a graduated interest rate there
after, beginning at an exceedingly
low rate.
Payments. It Is understood, would
begin at once, but would bo com
paratively small for a number of
years, probsbly one-quarter of the
one per cent of the total. They
would Increaso gradually until they
reached something over J60,000,000
a year.
With the new offer In the hands
of tho Italian representatives, a
fooling of optimism among those In
touch with the situation' is growing,
bssod principally on, the knowledge
that Italy roalUos that sho must
sottlo her wir obligations horo be
fore she. can hop to secure the
groat credits which she noeds In
ordor lo return to a gold standard,
and develop her country economic
ally. VOLSTEAD WAGES WAR
ON WHITE MULE KICK
ST. PAUL, Nov. 11 United News
Andrew J. Volstead, father of tho
prohibition law askod tho federal
court here Wodnesday to cancol
1,000 pormlls to sell rubbing alcohol
held by druggists and distributors.
Volstead acted in his ncsw capacity
as legal adviser to tho nnrthwost
unit of the fedoral prohibition en
forcement machine. Ho said boot-i,-r
ro redistilling Iho stuff nnd
selling It for wnl,e mule whiskey.
Vocth and his crew swears that
they encountered a school of sea
going raltlors, hot-footing it across
the sea, 26 miles north of Cedros
Island, and 50 miles out from the
mainland.
The captain says ho shot two of
the snakes.
GIVEN TO,
IS GIVEN
POLITICAL TOT
Presidential Aspect
Held Possibility
TONGUES WAGGING
Republican Party Having
No Openings aC Present
Can Just Take Name
WASHINGTON, Nov. 11 United
News Th testimonial dinner Just
given to Charles E. Hughes in New
York has been made th basis for
political speculation which sets up
this distinguished republican as a
possible rival of President Coolldge
for the next nomination. The specu
lation may be dismissed as the pro
duct of th dull sesson here. It
has been cropping out Intermittent
ly since Hughes quit tho cabinet In
March. '
If the republican party stood in
need ot a first class presidential
candidate it might turn to th re
cent secretary of state. But un
fortunately for Hughes there are no
openings at present and the best
the parly can do for him is to take
his name and address and get in
touch with him if anything should
turn up.
Republican senators snd congress
men beginning to trickle for the
session of congress regard the hold
of President Coolldge on the coun
try as remarkable. Senator Moses
of New Hampshire has been In
half ot the states during the last
fow months and finds party leaders
united in their support of Coolldge.
He and other republican politicians
detect no important drift away from
Coolldge, either among professional
politicians or among ..the voters
generally who snpported him at the
election a year ago.
There Is criticism of some sdniln
(C'onlinued On Pago Two)
OF AIR INDUSTRY
WASHINGTON, Nov. 11. For the
first time in tho history of Ameri
can business, a huge industry has
'voluntarily given to one government
official complete control over its
destiny.
The fourth national radio con
ference Wednesday crowned Secre
tary of Commerce Herbert Hoover
its cxar, and delegated to him un
precedented powers ot regulation
over a business which hasn an
nual turnover amounting to many
millions of dollars.
Like Julius Caesar. Hoover thrice
refused the kingly crown, but the
fadio. industry, disregarding the
classical precedent, finally cram
med It over his head, deaf to all
protests.
Gloria Wields a Mean
Right Declares Deputy
NEW YORK, Noov. 11. The
Marquise de la Falaise de la Coud
rals, bottor known to movlo fans
as Gloria Swanson wields a mean
right hand according ,o Sam
Cohon, who Is a process server
by profession. Cohen stood at a
safe distance Wednesday while one
of his fellow process servers neat
ly served the papers on the dash
ing Marquise who was dashing
as fast as her French heels would
lot her toward her monogrammed
limousine. Tho summons and com
plaint which wore thrust into Glor
ia's dalntly gloved fist wore In
connection wKh a suit for, 125,000
begun by Cohen, charging assault.
Cohen -alleges that when ho tried
to serve Gloria, with a subpoena
to appear as a witness In tho Dr.
Hoffmnn-Jnet Beochcr divorce suit
1st September, the screen star
dashed the papors aside, slapped
him severely on the nose and
laughed.
THE WKATHKB
4 Oregon: Rain . tonight and
Thursday, moderate temporatures,
winds mostly southerly.
WIDOW TO TALK
AT AIR PROBE
Wife of Sienandoah Offi
cer to Tell of Attempted
Coersion Scheme
WASHINGTON, Nov. 11 (United
News) Mrs. Zachary Lansdowne
widow of the commander of the
Ill-fated Shenandoah, will testify at
the Mitchell court martial Thursday
that the navy department made an
effort to coerce her into giving false
testimony before the naval board
Inquiring Into th dirigible disaster.
Representative Frank 8. Reld,
chief of the counsel for Col. William
Mtchell, intrepid filer, whose de
nunciations of the army and navy's
administration of air service led to
his court martial, made this an
nouncement Wednesday night.
It followed closely a call for re
convening the naval Inquiry conrt
on Monday next to examine Mrs.
Lansdowne, who bos publicly stated
that an officer of the navy endeav
ored to get her to give false tes
timony. K.F.H.S. DEFEATS
ALUMS 47 TO 0
Local Grid Warriors Maul
Visitors In Battle
Through Mud
Klamath Falls upset 1925 foot
tall dope good and proper yester
day when she ended her last eon-
test ot the season with a 47 to 0
victory over Alturas. j
With the first whistle of the!
game the contest went to Klamath
whose heavier and sorer men aawt
the way of the goal post and
thrrugh the enemy line six times.
Conversions made five out of six
tries.
When the final , quarter began
the entire aecond string was in
play with the exception of Frank
Hall, who stayed through the game
to assist 4'1j2fJiea -ajra K- '
Every man on the team played
a winning game, there were no
injuries and time out called less
than during any game of the sea
son. .
Klamath .1925 football season
Is over. She was placed second In
the league games with eight let
tor men to return next year. She
beat the only visiting team that
invaded her territory outside of,
league schedule and finished in
grand style.
First Quarter
Alturas kick oft. Hall receives on
15 yard line, runs back to 30 yard
line. First and two; to go, Hall
goea off left tackle for 8 yards.
Second and two, Barnes off right
tackle, 3 yards.' First and 10, Hall
off left tackle, 7 yards. Second and
three, Barnes through center, 5
yards. First and ten, Asiy oft right
tackle, 4 yards. Two and six.
Hall around left end, 12 yards.
First and 10, Barnes off Tight
(Continued on Page Seven)
TWO ARRESTED DURING
RAID ON HOUSE PARTY
Ed Lowe, charged with posses
sion ot six pints of liquor, was
arrested by prohibition office Cole,
during raid cn 419 North 10th
street last night. Neighbors com
plained ot noise and notified au
thorities, according to Cole, with
the result that he. Officers Loreni
and Bovd staged the raid. Other
members of the party were releas
ed, Lowe being hold pending fixing
ot bail money.
Gu Redeker who happened to
stroll up to the house ?hlle the
raid was In progress was arrested
also, and held for possession of a
pint ot liquor.
TRAFFIC VIOLATORS
ARRESTED IN CITY
County Traffic Officer Knowles
overlooked the fact that yesterday
was Armistice day, and, in conse
quence, he warred on motorists In
this vicinity.
As a result of his artlvitles, three
men are to bo haled bofore the Jus
tice of the peace today. L. F. Sim
mons, of Santa Rosa, is accused of
operating a car with a foreign li
cense; William Weber, of Oakland,
Calif., Is charged with the same of
fense, and Fred Love ot Klamath
Falls. Is accused of operating a mo
tor vehicle whose lights are not
properly adjusted.
A TREAT
He Great Newspaper Mad
ft to 10 Tonight
Price Five Cent
LAKE TO BE MADE
INTO DUCK HAVEN
30,000 Acre Area Is
Recommended
LONG LEVEE NEEDED
Reference In Report Made
"To Reported Dying of
Many Waterfowl
WASHINGTON, Nov. 11. A com
mittee of experts appointed by Sec
retary ot the Interior Work to sur
vey farm possibilities of the Lower
Klamath lake region in southern
Oregon and northern California to
day recommended that the region
be converted Into , a lake of from
20,000 to 30,000 acres to be nsed
as a breeding place for migratory
waterfowl. ,
The lake bed Is of little use for
agricultural purposes, the commit
tee reported. Most of the water
has been shut off from th lake
bed by a railroad dike, but It may
be flooded by opening the gates
ot the dike. This action cannot
be taken at present,, however, be
cause of the necessity of about 10
miles of levee to protect farm lands.
The agricultural department also
is interested in the move and a
number of organisations in the
nation are anxious to create the
bird refuge. .
The report called attention to
assertions that many wild duck
are dying because of crowding into
small lakes and ponds which are
impregnated with alkaline potsoing.
PORTLAND, Novo. 11. If con
gress appropriates funds for con
struction of a 10 mile dike to con
fine waters in the - lower end of
Lower Klamathake as feqommend-
ed by Secretary Work, all faction
in the present conflict will be sat
isfied. The Lower Klamath situation was
brought to a head two months ago
when state game commission de
clared in favor ot refloodlng the
lake. ' Residents ot Klamath coun
ty brought pressure to bear on
(Continued on Page Two)
France Just as Wet
Now as During War
PARIS, Nov. 11. The seventh
anniversary ot armistice day finds
northern France even wetter than
It was when the fighting stopped
in HIS and with the old familiar
hare hanging over the Argonne, up
the Aleose to St. Mihiel. Otherwise
the old fighting gr. und is vastly
changed since tbe mvd crusted
boots ot doughboys slopped through
the muck or along the bumpy
.roads.
War time disfigurement has b'en
almost entirely obliterate.!. The
reconstruction ot the country has
renewed the fields, tho towns and
the roads.
The most significant change,
however, was In the spirit with
which the day ' was observed In
Paris. Just after night-fail Gen.
Gouraud, military governor of
Pari, rekindled the flamj of the
tomb of the unknown sold lor.
MEN! In Our
You May Get
Lion Brand
Work Shoes
Also, Lion brand semi
dress shoes as well as hi-
tops that are vicious in re-
siting hard . usage.
7
KLAMATH 20 Ak.L
of Shopping
Center
District
1-