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About The Klamath news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1923-1942 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 1, 1925)
Cnews Cj Columns r. FADER AfiWT h TCHELL ys Failure to INavy JRE AMPLE bander Star linit the IColonel N'or. JO (United br orousni in LiDiIrr ItmlKcr. fa- Hswollan fllnlll. Icaloat Iho mar of n la the Mitchell L Monday. Lador Itself at tie wlf quiet coiirt IS baiting tale ol Bslcb lit and (our m crrw were lost no "placed the bit," blaming er- irlnrs li' him sud an error lu own part n re- filluro u( Iho Ills- Hi. ifround of unval n up anutid Iho e Itudcrrs, star prosecution. The Mi). Allen (iulllon, Ll Judge advocate had a band In Iho it tbs country dat um nf (ho roll). ml grandfather, LU, fas "somctluies owly. Mo tomtl- nUklum to make F- He la "not Wfi he wears, fd air officers MWcnuse of the Preparation St woro made eiuilftfartory to !! Mitchell's 7 ir wholly In trlilchm to make F- ,r supply system f department for fMiikod by (Iulllon. Iks reply after a !' frttlcUm to make ; lh Psrlflo'fHght. B myself." about Iho search ,b I already have a Pago Two) 'ERNMENT fK SCENES MDOC WAR N. Nor. ao Th monument I. Hforola has he.n re order of Pros- agriculture da- Meed today. '"ken to prosorvo "'. It em ""logical. hun,i.i feature, of par- niamalh la the ,n shrlnos of ih. wart. iee SALE AD Back Pj age BP The (Every Morning Except Mondavi I Q CITY FORCED TO IU 4 A f I DIAnn yixuu inviiij lilUSI P"Sr'-f ISCLA,MS ANy The cl.y f "S.h mJ J f l A L UN reader.!., for 1,1,1. on no , , ' IXl I 11 L, 11 II oven of Ita city Improvement bond I issues, , i n. city council wan io Informed at Ita regular meeting last night by J. II. Carnahan. city altoruey. after he had conferred wlih Teal, Win fre. Johnson and McCulloch, bond attorneys of Purl land. The well-known Portland firm held that It would not be lawful fur originally Intended to do. 1 Tbo American National bank, of' Klamath Kali., flrt waa the sur-j ressfiil bidder nn the bond, hut! later declined to buy them nn ad-j vie. of Ita rouiiwl which held there I were certain Irregularities regard-! i,tu- I The council previously hud decld-i ed to accept the bid of Italph Bch-i to find (iorald U. Nye. the boy son nellorh and company. Lumberman' 1 ator from North Dakota, a disturb- Triiet company, and others, of Port land. OF U. S. Say America Approach Hat Neareit to Ideal Government ItO.MK, Nov. SO (Copyrighted by United News Premier Ilenlto Mussolini la endeavoring to raise Italy to the piano of governmental stability and firmness, which has been attained In tho Unllod States; Mussolini bellovea tho United States to be mora fascist than Italy, where the fascist movement was born. With throe years of successful dictatorship behind and the pros pect of several moro to come, Mus solini Monday outlined his hopes and plans for Italy In an exclusive Interview with the I'nlled News. The premier was most affulile aa he greeted the correspondent with tho fuaclat salute in (he hall of victory of the Chlgl palace. Remarking that there were sp many wonderful things to say about America's ach levementa that much time would be required to say them all, Mussolini rose from his desk, grasped an arm and we walked a fow steps to gether In J he hall, "I have stupendous admiration for America," he said, "and what America bus dono, Italy has yet to accomplish." Halting frequently to emphasise his points, his radiant eyes reflect ing enthusiasm for the efficiency of American methods, Mussolini laun ched into his subject. "America is more fascist than Italy. You have government stead iness and firmness, which we In (Continued On ratio Two) Coal Miners Turn Down Pinchot Plan PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 20. Tho anthracite conl operators havo turn ed down Gov. Pinchot's proposal, which would have ended the strike in tho hard coal Holds of Pennsyl vania, This proposal, submitted by Pin chot on Saturdny and accepted In Ita entirety by tho miners Sunday, called for a resumption of work by 150,000 striking minors, upon which the operator would consent to a modified check-off syslom and the miners would allow their de mands for wage Inrroaso to lie set tled by an arbitration board under an ngrecmont which would cntluro fcr five yonrs. Tho operators characterise tho Pinchot proposals n "completely fulling to meet tho necessities of tho situation." n...nns ' The Iwuullintf of potent drugs ,hould be doh. . by comnL.tcnt truinoil pharmacitUa. None but co ege in our stores. CURRINS for DRUGS, Inc. ,, , Klamath Falls Portland TT A lt A TTT tin t n r-i-r .' ' "m"m"' ria, una,, 1UKSUAY. DECEMBER 1, 1925 Favors Legislation To Help Farmer SURPLUS BIG PROBLEM "an Ke Made Right Solution WASHINGTON, Nov 30 (United New) In .pit. of bla emphatic announcement that he had come to Washington to .how the east that the "radical" norlhwc.t was not radical, the ad mlnlMtraf Inn Ik llkelv Ing factor in the senate. Senator Nyo la decidedly not In favor of the administration's con servative agricultural program. Sitting In tho spacious office which has been provided for him In the aenv.e offiee building, the 32- year-old senator who looks almost aa If he were atlll 111 his twenties outlined his alms for the coming sesiilon. "I wish to demonstrate to the na tion that North Dakota and the northwest are not radical," he be gun. "I am surprised that the east understands the northwest ao little. "We are Just as patriotic out there as people are anywhere In the coun try. We do not want to upset the government, as some seem to be lieve. We do not even wish to dis turb It, but we do wish that the reet of the country would under stand ua and appreciate what we are up against. "What we want to do Is to put agriculture on an equal basis with other Industries." lf It Is In Senator Nye's method for putting agriculture on such an even plane that he diverges from the program, which the administration favors. Almost In tho same breath with his declaration that be was In Wash ington on a mission of education, Nye referred to tho emergency ag ricultural conference, to open In Chicago Tuesday, under the guid ance of Secretary of Agriculture Jar dine. . "I am very much Interested In Jardlne's plan," Nyo said. "But I i do not believe that easier credit Is the solution of the problem. Easy credit Is what ruined the farmers In the northwest. Moro easy credit way tide things over temporarily, but It will do little sood In tho long run." Senator Nye told the United News that he had brought with him n,o set program for putting agriculture on Its feet, but he said that he was much In favor of the setting up of a governmental agency to handle tho exportable surplus of tho farmers' (Continued On Pago Two) GOVERNOR APPROVES GRAND JURY ACTION ON ANTI - JAP RIOTS SALEM. Nor. 80. (United News) Oov. Plerco today expressed ap proval of a proposal to submit the fncls in connection with the Toledo, Ore, Japanese labor riot last sum mer to the Lincoln county grand Jury. In a letter to E. P. Conrad, dis trict attorney of Lincoln county, he said: "I nnnrovo of this course. This should bo done at tho earliest op portunity. I shall be glad to do anything In my power as governor, to help and nsslst In bringing the guilty ones to the bar of justice." Communications irom tne Japan ese consul In Portland have revived an Interest In the affnlr. ... . amath Wews United News and United Press Telegraph CHEST WORKERS PLEADFOR AID Christmas Giving Insures Bright Spot In Drab Lives of Poor ,. There Is. a question on the Hds of number of (Yirimlnonm,.- v. . i - -r in t IJ wuu began their InltluJ work yesterday, In the . Klamath j Kails community cheat drive. f The question Is: 'What can you give?" The committeemen, who met at the local chamber of commerce rooms, are different from many committeemen who seek contribu tions from the public. The com munity chest workers have no ulter ior motive; they ask nothing for any organisation save one which Is to save scores of local boys and girls from experiencing disappoint ment on Christmas morning. Yesterday the workers began their work. Of course, on the first day, they didn't get very tar and didn't expect to. Their orga nisation was perfected to a degree, and plans were made for the cam paign which Is to last until Christ mas eve. j Usablo clothing, food, toys and money are wanted by the com munity cheat workers. Later trucks will be provided which will gather np the contributions. Aa soon as possible, headquartera are to be opened In the new Smith butdllng, Fifth and Klamath streets. A telephone la to be Installed with out charge by the Pacific Tele phone A Telegraph company, and somo one will be at the head quarters at all times. W. R. LLOYD PAYS FOR HIS MURDER ' t Says MooniuSUisl. Was . Cause In Death Statement From Scaffold SALEM, Nov. 30. (United News) W, H. Lloyd, was hanged at the state penitentiary this morning for tho slaying of Clint I. Baun, Inde pendent. Ore., garage man. Lloyd In a death statement blamed 1 Ms troubled on drinking. He said "I was full of moonshine at tho time." - Llyod faced his end without any outward sign of emotion. The trap was sprung at 10:04 a. m.. and ho was pronounced dead at 10:17 a. m. About 30 persons witnessed the hanging. These Included a brother of the murdered man, Irvin Baun, Independence and several of his friends. Permission to view the hanging waa refused by' Deputy Warden LUllo to Mrs. Clint I. Baun, widow of Lloyd's victim and her slster-ln-law, Mrs. Irvin Baun, both of whom came from Independence under the Impression they -.vould be admitted to the death chamber. - Two brothers of the hanged man, Tom Lloyd and H. J. Lloyd are now serving In the penitentiary here for burglary, wnne a imra brother. Oeorge Lloyd, 16, Is an in mate of tho state training echool. I.lovd's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Lloyd, wore notified of the execution and told, tho body was at their disposal. Because ho made no effort to ep- nmil his case, from a conviction in the lower coart Lloyd's execution (Continued on, Tago Two) GRAVE DIGGERS STAGEWALKOUT Chicago Dead Must Wait Arrival of Strike Breakers CHICAGO, Nov. 30. (United NRVS) More than a doien hu man bodies were left waiting at the church, or In temporary vaults Monday while strike breakers were rushed to the cemeteries to dig their graves. The regular gravo diggers went on strike unexpectedly for higher wages and shorter hours. Graves that should have been ready at 11a. m., wero not dug until after noon, and thoso that had been or dered for 8 p. m cannot be com pleted until Tuesday morning. Grave diggers In Catholic ceme teries are getting $4 a day. and are demanding aa Increase to $0. Services WORK IS STARTED BY S. P. ON NEW GRASS LAKE LINE Eleven Construction Camps Started EXPENDITURE $8,000,000 New Line Will Save Heavy Grade Into Weed and Sacramento Divide Between 400- and 500 men are now employed by tho Utah Con - aimcuou company, contractors lor the southern Pacific railroad. In the construction of the new line from Grass Lake to a point on the main line of the 9. P. near SIbsoh, accord ing to J. J. Miller, district freight and passenger agent. Eleven construction camps have already been established and the railway company is very much en couraged with the progress of the work at this early date, Mr. Miller said. The new main line will hug the lower slopes of Mt. Shasta and will eliminate the heavy grade and adverse curves on tho old logging line which has been utilized into Weed and will also do away with the long climb out of Weed to the head of the Sacramento can yon. For the great flood of south bound freight traffic out of the Klamath country, the new line will also affect a saving of some ten miles into California. The cost of the new line which will be on a par with the wonderful construc tion of the Natron cut-off north to Eugene will . be approximately $3,000,000. ' ' ' " Permission was given the S. P. by the interstate commerce com mission for the Grass Lake exten sion about two months ago, and Ben C. Dey of Portland, head coun sel for the southern Pacific, stated on the occasion of hti visit to Klam ath Falls in September, that the Grass Lake construction work would be taken up at once and car ried through with all possible dis patch notwithstanding the decision of the commission on the matter of the Invasion of Klamath by the Northern lines. High officials of the Southern Pacific havo stated that with the main line traffic which will be div erted via Klamath on completion of tho Natron cut-off early next summer, makes It absolutely man datory that the old Weed Logging company line into Weed be aband oned. Bicycle Racers Pass Up Blue Law Champs NEW YORK. Nov. 30. Efforts of reformers to break up the six- day bicycle race at Madison Square Garden by serving tho promoters with summons and complaint for holding the event on Sunday have failed. Magistrate Levlno on Mon day dismissed charges against the promoters, when he ascertained po one In the vicinity of Tex Rlck- ard'e new arena had been disturbed. CITY MANAGER PLAN COMES UP AT FORUM Discussion of tho city manager plan will be the main feature of the forum luncheon of the cham ber of commerce Wednesday at noon. R. H. Dunbar will lead the discussion, which promises to be of Interest to tho guests as well as members' present. Cal loway's orchestra will . furnish music. . EVER ENJOY THE SCENERY , IN A TUNNEL? A foolish question, of course and yet Isn't washday n kind , of tunnel for you? You get Into it and work hard nil day long, and all you see of 1ho world is washtub, wringer and clothesline. Not much of a view, either, le H? So let's take you out of Washday Tunnel now and for always. TROY LAUNDRY Phone 656 LOCAL DAIRIES GIVENRATING Health Officer Points Out November Scores Are Slightly Lower With a view to assisting the Klamath Foils dairies with their bottle problems, Lee Craft, who Is associated with Dr. 0. S. Newsom, In charge of the county health unit, spent the last five days In Inspec tion work, according to his report, made public last evening. Mr. Craft worked In conjunction with E. L. Melton, state dairy and food officer, that each dairy might arrange to use Its ows branded bottle, aa required- by law. Samples from the milk of each dairy were taken and these were forwarded to Medford tor analysis, Craft said. During the month past, accord ing to the report, there have been itw0 lnBp(.etions of each restaurant and boarding bouse In the city. The ratings were as follows: Lost River, 91: Mountain, 88; Holllday, 85; Palace, 81; Bradley (a), 7S.S; Hales, 75.5; Premium (a), 74; East Side, 71; Manera. 64; Del Fatte (b), 61; Ayrshire, 51.5. (a) Selling to Klamath Falls Creamery. . (b) Selling to Holllday Cream ery. -The scores have dropped a little on account of rain, bad weather, making It difficult to keep barns and dairy houses as elean as ordi narily, according to Lee Craft. . KIP FAILS TO TAKE STAND Sensation Seekers Are DUap , pointed At New Turn : Annulment Trial ' r 'WHITE PLAINS, N. Y., Nov. 30. (United NewB) Robbed of what might have been Its greatest sen sation the expected appearance of Mrs. Leonard Kip Rhinelander on the Witness stand the sensational trial of young Rhinelander's annul ment suit drifted towards' a close Monday, .upon a flood-tide of ora tory. The nsual stir and bustle In the stuffy little courtroom was stilled for a moment during the morning, when Lee Parsons Davis, attorney for the' dark defendant, rose, pre sumably to call to the stand the little girl with negro blood In her veins, who has been a target of bit terness and shocking denunciation during the three weeks thus far oc cupied by the trial. Eyes turned towards the defend ant, in her front row seat beside her parents. She held a handker chief to her face, seeming to shrink before the glare of hundreds of cur ious eyes. Promptly, Davis sprung, one of the real sensations of the trial. He announced, Mrs. Rhinelander would not take the stand. Her physical condition did not warrant it, he ex plained. Her testimony could add nothing to the refutation already Introduced, of charges that she had (Continued On Page Two) Governor Vetoes Reclamation Bill OLYMPIA, Nov. 80. Gov. Roland Hartley today sent his veto of the Banker reclamation bill to the Washington legislature. The bill was designed to take con trol of reclamation affairs from the hands of the governor. ' It would transfer duties and powers of the administration of conservation and development under the appointive code to the commissioner of public lands, an ellectlve office. Reclamatlonists hope to muster enough support to pass tho measure over the gubernatorial veto. ALDERMEN CLASH OVER TIME WORN Pool Hall Operator Gets the Gate STUCKEY JABS POWELL Balsiger Says Police Are Not Doing Their Best To Enforce Law Discussion of Klamath Falls' drinking and gambling joints last night precipitated an oral battle among various aldermen in attend ance at the regular council meeting, and culminated in the denial of an atinllratlnn fni A nnrmlt in nnoratn a pool hall beneath the Arcade hotel. ' Keen-edged verbal shafts were hurled back and forth by Council men Z. J. Powell and C. E. Stuckey. as regarded the council's stand on what was termed a "clean" town. The proprietor of the pool hall, whose name seemed to be known by no one, had been summoned before the police committee last Friday night and this. Stuckey intimated, was nothing more than a "grand stand play" on Powell's part. The other members of the -committee. Chairman Stuckey and Councilman Fred Cofer, were not in attendance. . Mr. Powell's motion that' the li cense be denied brought on the oral fireworks. t ' "What you wanted to do," Mr. Stuckey charged, as he addressed foweu, "was to get tnat man up before the police committee and bawl him out. I'm "behind the po lice, but I don't favor picking on one man. Why didn't you take him before the Judge?" Powell countered by saying that, during the last instance when .whis key was found at the place in ques tion, there waa not sufficient evi- uence leu on wnicn to nase a case. He ; said it had been poured out. Powell declared himself strongly he hind the police at all times. "If you want to do something," Powell shot at Stuckey, "show your hand. Back up the police and see what they'll do. Give them some support." It was at this Juncture that Al derman Balsiger chose a good, strong bomb to toss, among his fel low councllmen, and It left them scratching their respective heads. "Probably this license should be denied," he said, "but there are lots of other places running from which we get no revenue at all. When you say that they (the police) are doing their best, you're mis taken." Alderman Stuckey Interrupted to say that, "it seems to me there are only two or three places ther're after." Despite Alderman Bnlsiger's point ed comments. It was he who, ulti mately, seconded the motion of Councilman Powell, and the pool hall license was denied. Records, It was said, show that persons had been arrested in the place on three different occasions twice because of alleged liquor violations, and once for gambling. In Our Heavy Rubber Footwear Lace Pacs Buckle Pacs Leather Tops -Buckle Arctics i. (1, S', 4 BUCKLE) Felt Boots Felt Shoes In the Center of the Shopping- District
