The Klamath news., November 26, 1925, Image 7

boN TWO
The El amath .'News
1? Every Morning Except Monday)
0.
PERSONS
D BY AUTOS
I BORDERS
American Cities
Hhom Slaughter
m By Recora.
IMS. I' lulled cw,,
i. !5. ( u iimo
tu of American cltlot
t, bumtn siauau"
,MMlt sccldents annua
.ml 111 I 111 -
Lou 11 -
Lj, aart.
1,11 Of U l'Hn, "r
I Hrei sre tuuiica oui
Llitht iirwKor cross
Libras tnruuto to and
boats-
iiltllrt sre announced
r.UMl News by Carroll
Luiriia or tht National
LtU. whoie eatlmata (or
aui on Iht basis ol
Uul!llr (or Ilia drat
Roba roakei allowance
iirlnc November and
vita many automobiles
Iht streets because o(
illh these decreases I ho
all! kIIihui all u III cm
Ikf ol persons killed In
attldrata, says Kohl's
Lilt from S per rent o(
I briest cllles.
i iiie Indlrato that La
r, IXilrult and ("lev.
Inula la th lead, wllb
i!t tlselcen (I in Ilia per
satiation.
lilt of 1SJ5 seem lo
LiH by llif statistician.
fexkt arold brlnii among
W lor death between
kui 1, tha safely roun-
utklai can ho mum fil
ial time-worn warn-
m ittp!"
ibo will bo killed
Iwi arr .mnt will dlo
Osjtf automobile lit
tlatflcan cltlea, Itural
lain, grado crosa-
Si intaah-una Willi
lab; thirty imr rout
Mai Tho greutosl
tfcsstnf Hobb'a atnl-
'Hfsjlrrus tho atroot.
'fr ho persona wore
i Ilium waa an In-
tat Ifllal ft.P tlln vnBr
apaaril trend baa
1 u tunning pace (or
f ' lely pur cent of the
''oldlbte. according lo
"well, which la In the
P lo of precaution.
"'shs the problem aa
Parti: Educational.
Khinlcal.
frUoury campaign la do-
I nTr lawa. audi aa
'Ma. and alii ein
' "ft Mitels.
r lO CObltnrtn l.ll.. 1
. '111. ipuw-
"'Ms and bad weather
r ""10 10 !ha .-....- j, . i.
PrODorllnn f ..
I"" o. clear day. on
r'tt llre.1. i
"i " council
I'lillillf. .i. ... .
iht iiiai wo-
fcik.i "'""". nnd the
F lot r on . .
' 'IfltcaT ' " U' tai
CHINESE
'R0VER15
bm falao in-,
before a truo
"cent Glasses
.million - dollar
GOBLE
MARQUIS ORJKCT
OF MARY BAKER
United News and United Press Telegraph Services
- ' - - . - , . .. . , . ... .
KLAMATH FALLS, ORE., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1925
SECTION TWO
Price Five Cent
Duke of Leeda Home Silent
nziKSy jSTATE FOR TALKS
DIIQV CHAPMAN GETS
.,xm J 3 WUINltlS SIAI
Willi MA! Into Ur
l.()NIM)N, Nor. Si. ((iiillnl
Nuwa) Mary l.amlun llukcr'a (Icklc
fancy baa crnlfred on the H yiur
old Margula CarmarllK-n, hvlr to Ihv
duke of l-eodn, arcordlna to ri-imrln
which could nut be couflrniiMl at I ln
dural homo WtKlm-nilny nlitlil. Tim
pair aro eald In be engaged.
At the duke'a rvnlileiuo ull lufitr
mallon or comment waa withhold,
eicepl the alalemeut that the inur
qula waa abaenl.
The report or re-cnamcim-nt ur
prlaed llrltoni, who are nciiunlnteil
with tho marqulae'a family. There
la conalderahle doubt aa lo the put-!
Utility ol the duke approving the;
match. The marqulai It la explulned. i
la an only aon, and waa born arter'
three glrla In aucceaalon had coinej
Inlo the lamlly. Hence, tho niurqulij
la highly prlied.
Uaual Thankagiving Menage
la Curtailed By Preas
Of Official Nceda
Connecticut Governor Gives
Condemned Man Until
Mar. 3 to Live
BIG GAME TODAY
Ancient Rivals Will Battle
Year' Football Honora
On Eaatern Fieldi
NKW YORK. Nov. -It.- (I'nlled
N'ewNl ra'ern fiinlliaa.1 fnna will i
dlgeat their turkey Thuradny after-1
noon whllo wiilihlng aoinn or ihvl
bent gridiron riinleMla or lhp-l!2&
araaoii.
I'ennaylvaulB and Cornell, am lent
rlvala on Ihla national holiday, mod
at 1'hlladelphla III a guino that
hould be productive of real thrill
(t'anllnuei) on Tase Two)
WASIIINdTON. Nov. 2S (United
Newal I'roaldont Coollilito and
other ufflclula wore too buay with
inuaaugea lo congreaa, coal atrlkva.
court ninrllala nnd oilier annoynnrca
to prepare tho uaual ThankHKiving
alutemcnia. s I
To help out In the ruah, tho ful-
lowing forma Are ret-om mended for!
buay officials this year: '
l'reaident Coolidge: l
"I'm thunkful that the country In
proaperout; that every ono la work
ing except the anthracite minora;
that buaineaa la good: that aome
Kurupoana are paying aomo ol their
debla; that Henator Walah tnn 't In
voatlgailng Teapot Dome; thut (he
deniorrata can't (Ind an lsue; thai
laxea are going to be lower; and
finally, that ao fnr this year the
aentilo hna rejected only ono of my
cabinet aelcrtlonn."
Col. Mill hell:
"I don't know Jimt what In nay
until Ihla court martial Is over."
Kenator llorah:
"I refuse to bo thankful. If the
president doosn't quit aendiug fur
me In the whllo house car I'm going
to have llf(iriiltlen In explaining it
to tho folks In lilalio."
Kpcukcr-lleslgnnto Longswurlh:
"After twenty yeara as the hus
band of a brilliant wile, and one as
tho fill her of I'nulina. It's going to
be a big retie( In lie a speaker In
my own right."
Kon-pnrtlsau tax bill;
"I've got n clneh this yonr and
(Conllnucil on Vmgtt Two)
1IAUTK0I(I, Ct Nov. 25. (lor
aid C'hapinun has won three more
months of life.
Uovernor Trumbull ' Into Wednes
day granted him a reprieve which
extends until March 3 Ills sentence
of execution.
The governor's announcement,
followed by a (ow hours the action
of President CoolldKe in commuting
his sentence to the federal peniten
tiary at Atlanta. Cbupman, sen
tenced to hang December 3, refused
tho commutation.
The reprieve was granted tu give
the attornoyt of tho mall bandit and
murderer time to proceed with their
logul attempts to save him from
hanging In Connecticut.
Although the highest law enforc
ing powers of the nuiinn and atate
aro determined that his sentence to
die for the murder of a New Brit
ain policeman shall lie carried out
In the near fuliire, Chapman Is
fighting them all tooth and nail,
and seems to stund a fair chance
to win.
PLAYERS TRUST JJ "1? atone
HELD RULER OVER -
Daughter of Coloned, 372
MANY CITY FILMS
Methods of Control Charged
Aa Unfair By Other of
Moving Concern
Months, Not to Have Pop
And Mom to Dinner
RESTS IN CHAPEL
Royalty Accompanies Body
Of Queen Alexandra
To St. James
LONDON', Nov. 25. (I'nitcd
News) Kins; (leorgo and three of
his sons will walk Thursday at the
head of the slmpte procession which
(Continued On l'Affo Two)
WASHINGTON. Nor. 25. The
Famous Players-Lasky corporation
has a complete monopoly of first
run theatres tn doiens of cities lc
the south, It was charged Wednes
day before the federal trado commission;
Attempting to show that the liugo
motion picture concern, through
control of first run theatres In cer
tain sections of the country has re
sorted to unfair methods of com-j
petition, W. R. Fuller, chief govern-1
ment council In the hearing before
the trade tribunal, presented a list
of southern cities In which he claim
ed Famous Players controlled the
high class motion picture' outlet.
Among these were many cities In
Florida. He also named Dallas, Tex.
Fuller contended that the alleged
control of all of the, first-run pic
ture play houses In these 'cities
proved that the Famous Players
Lasky corporation was not merely
attempting to (ind a legitimate out
let for Us product, but was attempt
ing to create a monopoly in certain
sections of the country. .
"The' profits of tho distributors
are to bo derived in tho foreign
fieW," Fuller'' declared. "If one
company can control one section of i
the domestic field so that there Is
a loss to others (bat cannot be made
up by (orelgn trade, then there is a
monopoly."
Counsel (or Zukor claimed before
the tribunal that Famous Players
Lasky produced only it per cent of
(Continued On Tnga Two)
WASHINGTON, Nov. 25. Miss(
Lucy Mitchell, the war department
has decided, must have her Thanks
giving dinner alone.
She Is 3 4 months old, the daugh
ter of Colonel and Mrs. William
Mitchell. The colonel asked to go
to Detroit, where Miss Lucy Is, and
eat Thanksgiving dinner with her.
Inasmuch as the colonel Is before a
court martial the war department
disapproved.
The airman critic has not seen
Miss Lucy since she was three weeks
old. Mrs. Mitchell will stay In
Washington and eat her turkey with
her husband
(
0
ON RHINELANDER
Surprise Testimony Is Held
Back By Defense to Jar
Rich White Man
WHITE PLAIN'S, N. Y., Nor. 25.
A surprise witness, who testified
that Leonard Kip Rhinelander de
clared three years before his mar
riage that he "didn't givo a damn''
if his wife's lather was a negro,
struck a telling blow for the de
fense In the youth's annulment Bull
Wednesday. .
Ross Chldester. who . was tho
Rhinelander family chauffeur in
1921, limped Into the Westchester
county court room, a diminutive
figure in khaki overalls. His ap
pearance Drought looks of conster
(Contlnaeri on Pasre Two)
FARMERS TO GAIN
LITTLE ON FINE
HARVEST OF CORN
Bumper Crop Held to Bring
Five or Six Cents Less
Than Original Cost
CHICAGO, Nor. 25. (United
News) According to the American
(arm bureau (ederatlon, here are
aome of the things the Chicago con
ference will learn - when it meets
December 1 to discuss the Iowa corn
crisis;
That Iowa is only one of eight
other corn belt states (acing the .
same situation.
That the- farmers have raised a
bumper crop, costing them In the
neighborhood of 68 cents a bushel,
and that they stand to receive no
more than 60 or 60 cents a bushel
(or their product at the (arm.
That the loss on the crop prob
ably will reach 1 400,000,000. .
That banks are (ailing because
the farmers were given big loans to
seed their fields, and now have no
proBpect ot being able to pay off
their debts.
The (arm bureau (ederatlon is In
clined to blame speculation tor the
low price ot corn.
I'OSSK HKKK8 LOST COl'PLE
YUMA, Arte., Nor. 25. A posse
was sun searcning me sana wastes
near here (or Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
Muchmore of Chicago, believed lost
In the desert five days.
Two Yuma mining men are be
lieved to be with the Muchmores.
The party was motoring into Yuma
(rom the north, and was expected
last Saturday. ,
Classified advertising in THE
KLAMATH NEWS pays big divi
dends. Use them 1 (or profit.
fiUfi ..
To. Z -
r Street
Frames
Repaired
Slhen the orchestra stops its surge of music and
the applauding couples begin to leave the floor when
you join the good fellows for jolly talk and friendship
have a Camel!
WHEN the orchestra gives you encore after
encore, but finally stops. And the couples glow
ing with happiness reluctantly leave the floor.
When you join the men for jovial talk until the
next dance begins have a Camel!
For no friend so enhances the joys of life as
Camel. Camel makes every happy occasion
happier, adds its own charm to every festive
day, every blithesome evening. Camels contain
the very choicest tobaccos grown in all the world.
They never tire your taste, no matter how freely
you smoke them. They're so skilfully blended
they never leave a cigaretty after-taste. Rolled
into Camels is every good feature you have ever
wished for in a cigarette.
So, when you're waiting happily and confi
dently for your time to rejoin the dance
taste the smoke that's known and loved by the
world's experienced smokers. No doubt about
it, you'll never know how good a cigarette can
be until you
Have a Camel!
i . . if.- choicest tobaccos grown in all the world. Camels ate
CJ'i' Z w JdVwoTcZcrt blenicfs. Nothing is too good for Camel,,
blended by the worm I w I ,rtle lhe tobacto knowledRe and sMl
In the makmg of this ont , in ,he WOT,j, No other cigarette
Our highest wish, if you do not yet
know Camel quality, is that you try
them. We invite you to compare Camels
with any cigarette made at any price.
R. J. Reynold Tobacco Co.
Q 12