The Klamath news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1923-1942, November 20, 1925, Image 1

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Klamath news., November 20, 1925, Image 1

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About The Klamath news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1923-1942 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 20, 1925)

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Newspaper Page TextNEWS Column ME DP ESS 1ESII Outli nes V Policy h ACHIEVED Lility Gained -i J Wigh Effort Sol. 1- American da L rwpueslble in a corf wth pwa o( the. CooliJM told rp-i Maury ami com-. snowl banquet J onmcrfa of the ; t Tssrvluy nlRhl.i im.ricm limine s ! tjitibillia the world hu aarkrd a new ulfcml relation. tKlirtd. II" ap ut!lulln o( this ill nutrurtlva ac- ib pt five year lit support whlrh auibuipd In ths n o( Hie world." . clearly perform 1 "II :1" llbtr Ll tto areompllsh- cl totld destiny tptip ol Indus- aiorld'a greatest n president Stnidl he hoped i sntd follow. I Station between and he pkaliry of the ill 1 lo Inter- rt btinlnc. "Wet with prldo a sklrh had boon ?l commerce in f u!. declaring ! a so suull part l IW rich reward toafort and llv- ' hge Two) ' Andrews pew Edict I' N'o. 10Tlm I 'MM bare 'A1U DecMiiI.er ai f 1 t'nked by assist- (' tae Treasury 'its ' hours after It V1 "'rounded this I' H Is probable l' Blttln. . I general '''""I terrific pre.- Id . iiiraior. 'y IUt the revocn- '(TO tfl a...u I --tum annoynnco ' l'mmato in- I nun p,,. ' dlc"" thai wo shall Ifttleton hoes ke to say they ear tk em. dusivelyat The Klamath 'Hew: U Fr..f . f tr. w . . . . . trr" . . vmica news ana vntiea I'rea Telegraph Services Earning Except Monday) KLAMATH FALLS, ORE., FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 20, 1925 " ' m DEAD, TWO WOMAN FALLING FROM KANSAS INTO MISSOURI WANTS $12,000 DAMAGES BUT DON'T KNOW AGAINST WHICH STATE TO LODGE HER SUIT KANSAS my, Nr,v. 19 Vnlted New Stumbling on tip In Kansas and falling on Missouri nil, Mm, Kllen Mnrtln wauls l'J.OoO for Injuries sustained In Iho Itimhlit but Isn't iuro which rlty In In blame (or tlio accident. Tho accident occurred mi the Kansas-Missouri boundary Unit In Appointments Made By City Executive to Handle New Institution Mayor Fred (inddard, at a special meeting of the rlty council hold last nljtltt, named the members of the board n( directors which Is to handle the affair of the new cliy library. One of the Member will nerve oil" year; one will he mtlvo for two years; one for threo years, and two for four years each. The mayor'a appointment were confirmed by the rlty rouncll. The following were named to com prise the board: John (!. Itormont. one year: K. M. Iliihb. two years; Mrs. J. K. (ioeller, three years, and Mr. A. M. Worden and Mra. Jack Kimball, four years each. Itorontly there had been noma dis satisfaction expressed regarding plans and specifications for the new library, which Is lo bo located ncrons front the city hall. Anxiety Felt for Safety of Vessel NOME. Alaska. Nov. 19. An xiety Is being eproMed here over Ibe a(ely of tho motor vessel fll ver Wave, whlih left hero mi Octo ber 19, with a rrew of nine men and a woman passener for Seat tle. The small ship of 82 ton gross, was ordered to notify her owners hora of her nrrlvul and departure at Reward, enroule to the lTnlled Walos, but ten daya have passed since ahe was duo there and no word from her has been received. LADY WINS PRIZE SLIPS BREAKS LEG VENICK. Calif., Nov. IS. If It hadn't been Mrs. K. 1. Flncox'e lucky day alio wouldn't have slip ped and broken her leg. "The Indy who holds tho lucky number please step tip and receive nor prlte," announced the manager of a theater, where merchandise was being distributed to the audience. Mrs. Stlncox arose and ascended Iho stops lo the singe. Bho slipped anil broke hor leg. Convict Trio Give Notice of Appeal aAfr.v vr lfl l l'nlied News) Kormnl notice, of Intention to ap peal the decrees of, trio Marlon couniy circuit court In the case of Tom Murray; Kllsworlh Kolley nnd Jnmes Wtllns, were filed Willi the Tounly clerk hero Thursday y Will II. King, of l'ortland. attorney for the three men. Murray. Kolley nnd wllloa, prison eonvicis, n un . i .hn tttttnlfir of seilionco 111 llllilH John Sweeney, prison guurd, who was killed when mono mreo men, together with Ilert "Oregon" Jones, shot tholr way out of the prison on August U Inst. King has until De cember S to file his bill of excep tion on which ho will b"a his ap peal with the circuit court. Murray Is under sentence to bang January , junior tho decrcoa ns they aland at this time. 1'I.VKIl AT rA.S. W.ANCA HOME, Nov. 19. (United News) Count Cnsagrande, who la enrouto from Genoa to Hnonoi Aire by air, tins arrived at CnsnHlnnc, Africa, according to a press dlspnich. Tho avlalnr Wna tendered a ro- jccptlon at tho city hall. Ho plans; I to proceed lo Las I'lilinns Friday. Kimni. una night tail August. Tiio ii'P on which she stumbled pro ject beyond the boundary line. Legal experts of tlia sunfluwer lata nay Kunia t.'lty, Kus., Is liable only fur thu Injury to Mr. Martin's loon wlilla Kaunas City, Mo., should pay (or two bruised shins. Counsel (or Inn woman said ho would (He stills In both states. Ma and Pa Coolidge Hear Son's Address i NKW VOHK, Nov. I! Col. John CoolldKn sat up in bed Thursday I anil In the erclilng listened over the radio to his son's address be- fore the New York state chamber of commerce, according; to Dr. E. j F. Cram, of Ilridncwatcr, Ver., Col. ' t'oolldge's phynff Ian. Mrs, Cuolldxo with a party of friends, heard the president speak. Tbey sat In the xrand tier balcony of the hotel ball room In which the speech was delivered. WOMAN PROSECUTOR PROSECUTES WOMAN 8 FUANCISCO, Cul.. Nov. 19 Cnited ,we In the first local superior court case in which a woman hut prosecuted another of her own ses. Mrs. Anna K. 8. Orlfflr. Thursday was found guilty of passing a worthless check. Mrs. C.rlffln. wlilto hatred and fashionably dressed, formvrly was a financier and reniaMs'.e operator The check In question was tor" t T75. Assistant Klstrict Attorney Ther- osa MeJtlo helped In the prosecution. MINER RECLUSE LEAVES UKDDlNO. Cal., Nov. 19 There were only two persona in French gulch who showed much Interest in Michael yl.h. a minor who had cut himself off from nearly all worldly conlacta nnd who lived alono In a tiny shack. Children of the section ridiculed Welsh, sometimes openly 'deriding hi in as ho went hi solitary ways. Hut Alberta May William and l.cons William, young duughler of a neighbor, smiled shyly at him and finally won his affections. Welsh died suddenly" Saturday and his appreciation of tho girls' friendship was shown Thursday when his will revealed that he had lett each of them, 12500. The be quests constituted his entire estate. TlllKKV M.1RKKT Ol'KX HOSKUUnO, Nov. 19. (United News) The Thanksgiving turkey market opened hero Thursday, but only a few birds were received. The bulk of the turkeys will bo brought In Friday, which has been designat ed as turkey day. Tho turkeys brought In Thursday wore purchased subject to tho prevailing market quotation on Friday. The price is expected to be about 42 or 43 cent. IT WON'T BE LONG NOW, KIDDIES, ONLY SEVEN DAYS LEFT UNTIL MA TURNS LOOSE THE JUICY MINCE PIES AND GOOD OLD THANKSGIVING EATS Seven days until Johnny' eye . ,j!nlne- with too much mince pie; Jimt one short week until the ....! ,f fenais throughout nil Am- erica Is celebrated In every nomo 'and hamlet, every church and chapel, In the vc'iito houso in Washington, i. ti. dining room hall of tho mil lionaire", and iu the kitchens ot the poor. Years nl "'nr!" of ytJnr threo hundred and five, to bo exact, the Pilgrim fathers dropped anchor ot tho Mayflower and eased upon wlmt they slioi'l'1 christen Now Ply mouth. . , ' . Tho year that followed Is a talo familiar to every child, a tale of hardship and want, cold and hun ger nnd death, Yet with tho (all of the next year, . . .... i ....... i IG21, Governor uramoru uv... a holiday of Thanksgiving, wrenc were the preparntlons-tho few wo men in the colony spending day boiling and baking and roasting, and .1.. i.iiilrnn were busy turning ,1,0 roast, on tho spin before the, KLAMATH COUNTY BUDGET ACCEPTED BY SCHOOL BOARD Committee Reports Are bubmitted $163,802 IS AVAILABLE Additional Buildings Held Absolute Necessity for Growing Attendance Following a joint meeting of tho county school board with -its budget committee yesterday. It be came known that, without ques tion, the voter of Klamath coun ty will soon decide whether or not they will cast their ballot in favor of new srhool buildings which! It Is declared, will be absolutely nec essary next year. Tho election. It was reported, probably wilt be held about the first ot the year. The proposed bond issue will run between $50, 000 and $75,000. At yesterday meeting the 192S county school budget was formal ly adopted, the gathering being the second within 20 days, as re quired by law. A total ot $163,802 Is to he available through the budget. which barely comes -within the six per cent tax limitation law and which. It was explained, dors not Include Items having to do with Dew structures. From the county, state and teachers elementary tax, the board ..ri..l. hmIm an aHitlrflnnol 137.909.61'. Confidence Is felt by those In forested In the county's schools that the proposed bond issue will b voted by the taxpayers. They point out that education in Ktam ath cannot be neglected, no matter what the coat. The bonded Indebtedness ot the achool district, at the present. Is $77,S04, The approximate value of property within the district Is $20,000,000. This year there was a heavy In crease In the enrollment ot vir tually all of the county' schools, and a tar bigger attendance is ex pected next year. Soon, according to Fred Peterson, superintendent, the censu will ho completed and exact figures will be available, ' 1HVOKCK GKA.NTK1) By a decree yesterday handed down by Circuit Judge A. L. lavitt. Bernlce Bell is no longer the wife ot Lloyd Bell. " The divorce case Went by default on November 19. The plaintiff charged her husband with cruel and inhuman treatment. open fires. As guests, there were more than fourscore friendly In dians, who sat around the board bountifully spread with wild turkey, venison, pop corn nnd fruits of the field nnd wood. How different from tho table of today. No Pilgrim fathers bend their heads before tha sloaming bowls of food; bnt throughout the land, a unlvcrsnl Thnnksglvlng is being observed. Mrs. Sarah Joscpha llnlo saw to that by a proclamation from President Lincoln In 1863, who proclaimed the last Thursday in vnvnmliar a Thanksgiving day. A centerpiece of cut flower instead ot hardy springs of mistletoe or bnlBtiii.i. vot oiilv seven day until that day of days is ro-lived; only one short nb until mother places on tne tahlo the fruit of her labors, tho pies and the cakes, ths well seasoned meats, and Jnst, but not least, the tint tnrkey bird, well fattened nnd baked, fit for tho table Of a kingi himself. - i HURT IN SMASB SCHOOLS CLOSE i ON DECEMBER 23, Christmas Holidays Season Is Announced, Will Last Until January 4 , There is a square on tha calendar around which every pupil in the county school is planning to place a red ring. It 1 December 23. The schools, generally, will close for the holi days at that time, it -wo an nounced following a meeting of the county achool board yester day. School book will again 1io in evidence on January 4 when most of the cduratioanl Institutions again will throw open their doors. COAL OPERATORS OFFER TO PARLEY Magnates Ready to Take Up Matter of Five Year Contract At Once NEW YORK, Nov. 19. (United News) The Anthracite Operator association met Thursday and decid ed that John L. Lewis' recent state ment that the striking miners rep- K resented, by him were willing to j rleQ man, atso sam to nave been m the car, was being negotiate a new contract for from i sought. Whether or not a charge of driving while drunk one to five year "in a spirit if wiil be lodged agairift Ted Jackson, said by others to compromise and give end take" doe.,1.' je(5n th- nilot. Sheriff Hurt Hxwlcin. 1..fr 5o-1, w.. nn, until th. wav tnvnrA utllnmnnl of the anthracite trike. The operators take the attitude that Lewis statement doe not in dicate that the miners have changed their position. "We are ready," a member of the committee said, after the secret ses sion at -the Railroad club, "to ne gotiate a five-year contract if we can get Into it the things we want specifically an arrangement whereby labor costs periodically can be ad justed to meet economic conditions with the mines running while such adjustments are being made.' with recourse to arbitration whore neces sary." The strike situation thus seems to remain just where It was before Lewis spoke. Stanfield Assails Government Levies THE DALLES, Nov. 19. Senator R. N. Stanfield made an earnest plea for support of the people, in hi first effort to stop paying the government tho largo sums now being derived from the public land of Oregon, in a speech before the Klwanis club here Thursday. Stan field stated the government has no right to exact tribute from the 11 western public land states. Just be cause these states possess such rich public domain and the people should Insist on a change in the present system. Stnntlold aid the government would exact millions of dollars from Oregon alone, which rightfully be long to the people ot Oregon. , Stanfield returned to Portland Thursday nnd after a short trip through southern Oregon will leave tor the national capital. Leopold Celebrates Birthday in Prison JOL1ET. III., Nov. 19. (United News) Nathan P. Leopold, Jr., celebrated his 21st birthday Thurs day afternoon In the state peniten tiary here, where he is serving a life sentence for the murder of Rob ert Franks. The birthday party consisted of Leopold's father, his brother. Foreman, and an aunt. They brought along somo delicacies and ths celebration lasted for hall an hour.. "Babe" then returned to the shoo factory, where he works as a clerk. THK WKATHKll .Generally cloudy, gentle vari able wind. AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT ON LAKEVIEW HIGHWAY RESULTS IN DEATH OF ONE WOMAN AND HOLDING OF THREE MEN Touring Car Turns Turtle, Hurling Six Occupants to Ground; 3 Hurt INDIAN WOMAN INSTANTLY KILLED YESTERDAY Driver of Death Car Held to Be Unidentified Man for Whom Authorities are Searching, Others Accuse , Member of Farty la Custody , The dead : Miss Mabel Lawber, Sprague River, fractured skull. The injured: Miss Josephine Jackson, of Sprague River, fractured shoulder and bruises, taken to hospital, Ted Jackson, bruised about legs, held for investiga tion. One woman is dead, another is lying ia a local hos pital with a fractured shoulder, and a man has painful bruises as the result of an automobile accident which oc curred, yesterday afternoon, three miles east, of Alta mont, near this city, on what is known as the Lakeview highway. - Three of the men in the party were last night held by the sheriffs office on open charges, while an unidenti- C I . unable to say. JARDINEIJPILDS HIGHWAY SYSTEM Secretary of Agriculture Ap proves Road System Out lines By Board WASHINGTON. Nov. 19 (United Press) The systems of road to be i,nnn . tTnitut fitta fcirhirrfva selected bv a hoard ot atato andi federal highway officials, has oeeupragua River, who i a patient approved by Secretary of Agrtcal-jat the Klamath Valjey hospital, ture Jardlne, It was announced at received a fractared lett shoulder the department ot agriculture today, and bruises, according to Dr. L. L. This approval was made at the Truax, the attending physician, request of tha association of state Her condition Is not grave. ' Jack highway officials, who wished to. eon, the alleged driver,, suffered have an officially designated and bruises about the legs. It wax said, comprehensive system ot national l and was treated by the county highway the country over. physician. Thj 75. S8t mile of roads selected Alvin Willi and E-ddle Sancher as United State highway Include-; were the other two known parties US main routes, those running east; in the automobile. Willi admit and west being designated by even j ted yesterday hs had been drink- number and those north and south by odd numbers. All of the routes will he marked with standard direction and warn ing sign which are ot two general classes. One group, the danger and caution signs, will consist of signs of four different shapes the stand ard routs markers in the ' form of United States shields and directional and informational sign. All signs (Continued On Pose Two) Traffic Violators Are Fined By Court Thursday was. a busy day both for H. E. Knowies, traffic cop and Judge Kendall's treasury when tour offender of traffic laws were haled lieforo the justice nod fined accord ingly. M. M. Moore paid a fine et J20 and costs for speeding on Tho Dalits California highway. Ha entered a direct plea of guilty. W. D. Miller also paid into Judge Kendall' court a fine of t29 and coats when charged with speeding on the highway. Fred Smith, of Marshfield, prom inent Coo Bay business man who Is hers with s number of other Coos Baylies to hunt posted bail of $20, when charged with speeding on The PaSIos-Caltfornia highway. He Is scheduled to appear at noon today. Josss Waiter, of Mnlin, who has disregarded the warnings ot Traf fic Officer Knowies In regard to a lllit llcHt n.n. lintmt ttttn VavAv.Wa ' court and his appearance set for In the Center of the Shop this afternoon. pig District. Price Five Cento . .. . , Jackson Insisted that the myster ious fourth male member of the party was at tne wheel -when It Ekiddfd- into. Nths iyA.aodJaa',. $30. Jackson told- newspapermen he had simply "met tae gay ia town." Hiss Mabel Lawber, recently ot Klamath Falls and formerly ot Ok lahoma, was the woman who lost her life. She suffered a complete fracture ot the skull and, accord ing to the coToner's office, died 1 immediately. She was about 19 years ot age. Mis Josephine , Jackson, of ing, and added that Jackson had had a bottle. Sheriff Burt Hawkins, who In vestigated Immediately after the wreck was reported, aaid that In dications on the pavement were that the automobile began an erratic course fully 75 feet before It cata pulted Into a ditch at the lett eide ot ths highway. Although the accident occurred early In the afternoon, newspaper men were unable to learn the con dition of the injured woman until 11 o'clock last niga. Hospital at tendants professed Ignorance of the (Continued on Page Two) In Our Value in Men's Dress . Shoes That Are Distinct