nn
HE
ALA
New:
MATH
(ft. NEWS
' J Toluitini
m FACE
I
Escapes, But
Veiaugm
4-1 . B A
IESCUE PARTY
r a I.
Glithed from
Ur Minet
Vjft CoK D. -
flt rescuers who
atti iad (lam IhM
La lit Kilrvlrw Mln-
, ff sera in nn
fjf ilh( to rnoui
iM w lrapp-l dur-
tk i rjra-Io. are trap
KM Ks 1 of the
p Vt!tr Rwanson. on
galel own. staggsrwa
ninllil wllh lhi aid
atfeuaa of th Den.
mrntl.
L rtnalalng miners.
L4 of lb Cardinal
f 1 1 Krloo. condition
aftriutrd, swanson
i iHn bcauae nf the
aruliu tali) Is In S I
fat ltd probably will j
rung I
:tl all of the SO
iwraed allra were
ns. who had seen
tilatra and rescue
k Ut aurfare,
air tuppoaed at
FWrwi of the mln
faaaud newspaper
F"l telephonea to
re.rue. There
fs;hne available
!!oi of the tragedy
1 A outside world
luting town.
f'lanlof rearuo work-
'kt mine are trap-
Page Two)
ointee for
A in Sight
fj R- II. nunnnll Inst
J"rto "peculate aa
f lh man who.
flnlably be named by
nairt to turredd Kd
'JU Ju.tir, o( th,
ftlmila Falls district.
rthltig to say. and
"" whoa nnniM
Liill " ho,n '
PfHeot," J,ig0 i)n.
u lrlng for Port
"H1 enter a hospital.
. l return to tills
know.
ilar $6.50
1jckandTan
OXFORDS
, Now
SMK
0 TUNNELS
$4.85
""tt1- "
rEvciy Morning Except Monday)
SStiii verdict
Prominent Eastern Oregon
Attorney Campaigning
For U. S. Senate
After burying tho political liat.
cht for mln years, Fredorl.k
Hlolwor, prominent lawyer, of Pend.
Inlon. who arrived In Klamath Kails
lat nllht, baa announced his cand
idacy for tha republican nomination
of United State, aenator from Oro
nn. "In tha spring I will atari an
nrllvo rampalsn and I will return
to Klamath full a. In fait every
a.rtlon vf Oregon will ba vlalla-d. At
that lima I will malm a formal an
nouncement of my platform," aald
Stslwer last night.
"I am making a preliminary trip
through enulborn Oregos) for tho
purpose of sscertalnlng tha aena
torlal altuatlnn ' and. making m
allgnim-nta with rtialdnnla of south
em Oreinn aa well aa ryendlng
my a(iuainianrea.
"My formal platform has not yet "ninouinniT agalnat hla colored
been publlahed. However. I bare at- j "'" '""nT Allra llcatrk-j
ready announced that I will be a reached an agreement late
candidate and In the preliminary ; r'r:du!" "ttht. but Ita yerdlct will
announcement I took a atrong aland . not m,1 unl11 10 o'clock Butur
for law enforcement and for law-, ''"I' B'0"'" when Juallca Morsch
observanrs." aer reconvenes the Westchester
Aa nallM son of Oregon. Btelw-
er wa born In Marlon county In
lHSS of Oregon pioneer parentage.
Ho obialned hla prep achool educa
tion In Oregon, later graduating
from both Oregon Agricultural col-
krrkadrd Ihrm.elvaa , lege and tha I'nlveralty cf Oregon.
Stelwer waa admitted to the bar
In and lias prurllced law olnce
that lima with the exception nf a
year and a half when he saw active
arrvlrs In France during tho world
khuki the veteran I war. In 131 1 Htelwor waa elecleii ,
lib la thai amoka- dlatrlcl attorney or l niatilla anai'i:i a. nr. ana Teiurneu mo ver-
Bt kls tnaak to Morrow count Ira which were thenldlet al ll:2S p.. rn.
ilf L. I'!.". IU , ..... - - " -----
u Utter started to ' combined In the same dlalrlrt. He
wnre flihilng their I served four years In thla rapacity
kk anus wood smoke ! and waa then elected to the state
err I""' and shaft j senate In 131 .
PARLEY EXPECTED
Another Attempt to Agree on
Funding Four Billimn
Dollar Liabilities
WASHINGTON, Dee. 4. (Tnltrd
NewaW-ltidlcatlont are strong that
the capital may soon are another
Trench debt drama, and officials art
hopeful lliat It will end more hap
pily than the last display here,
which went along smoothly for sct
erul arts, and then fluid out un
satisfactorily. Tha naual preliminaries hare
tnken place. Secrolary of the Treas
ury Mellon received aasurnnces
Thursday that tha new Froneh gov
eminent desired to take steps soon
to fund Its four billion dollar dobt.
This camo in a letter from French
Ambassador Dncwcbner, who had ro
celvcd a telegram to that effort from
Finance Minister Loucheur, j
This was followed Thursday after-1
noon by a meeting of the American
dobt commission railed, It was an
nounced to arrange for signing tho!
Roumanian debt settlement Frldny,
but during which there, was lulk of
tlio French debt situation. j
The trend that these new efforts,
at settlement tnko will depend, It i
now appears, largely upon the debt
sentiment that develops In congress,
which will meet next week. Con
gross has before It, for rntlflcatlon,
several settlements renched during
tho rectwn, ns well as tho facts con
corning tho nhorllvo French nego
tiations. Principal among Iheso set
tlonients aro thoso with Italy and
Dolglnm, which differ, loo, from the
model aet by tho llrltlsh settlement,
which congress has regarded here
tofore aa a prorcdent.
WHIM XKW tiOVKIINMKNT
MADRID, Doc. 8. Gen. Prltno
da Rivera, dictator of Spain since
September. 192lt' 'ormMl "'lv11"
government to succeed tho military
directory tcdny.
King Alfonso had authorised the
formation of !h now government a
fom linnra before.
Do Rivera remnlna at the head
of I ho slnto In tho position of presi
dent of tho council of tho new gor
mnrr.onl. The other positions are
divided among nnvnl and military
United News
KLAMATH FALLS, ORE., SATURDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1925
SAID TO FAVOR
NEGRESS WIFE
Jury in Famous Case
Out 12 Hours
REPORT IS UNVERIFIED
Verdict Will Be Opened
At Ten O'clock Thi
Morning
WHITE PLAINS. N. Y pec 4.
(United Newal The Jury tryln
the annulment suit of Leonard Kin
P"u""
ine unineianner jury returned a
aealod verdict at 11:25 Friday night
and It waa believed that the verdict
fuvored Lei-nard Kip Rhlnelander'a
colored wife, tha former Alice
Uratrlro Jones.
The acated rerdlrt of the Jury re.
turned nfier II hourt of delibera
tion a, handed to the clerk of the
court, who locked It up lu a safe for
presentation to the court In thej
morning. i no jury waa out since
None of tbe Jurors would dia-
cuaa the verdict, but there was a
report about tha court house that
It was In favor of the defendant.
In either rase, final decision as
to whether tbe marrlsge of tho
scion of tha old and wealthy Uhlne
lander family to the colored back
driver's daughter shall be dissolved,
reatt with Juatlre Mnrachauser, Tbe
taik of the Jury was to determine
(Continued On Pace Two)
MOSQUITO BITE LEADS
TO SUIT FOR DAMAGES
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 4. A
mnqulto bite on a sleeping drov
er's tongue has started a supreme
court action here Involving $2,700.
William Miller, In charge of cat
tle, was sleeping In the open more
than a year ago, when the mos
quito dctrended upon hla tongue.
Infection followed and Miller, Ly
an award of the state Industrial
secldont commission received, 12,
000 for medical expenses and $700
compensation for time lost.
KLAMATH NEWS
F0UR-BIT DAY
Tho News is preparing to sponsor a four-bit day.
Why? '
The News knows there are many ways of ridding one's
self of 50 cents. A half-dollar will purchase four cigars
which, after being lighted, will not precipitate a mob scene
with the smoker as victim. It knows that 50 cents will
buy a bottle of perfume, or some candy, or a few drinks
at tho soda fountain. A half-dollar, perhaps, will bring
tho purchaser a pair of sox, or maybe some powder
which, subsequently, will find its way to various quarters
of the buyer's physiognomy.
Then why The News' four-bit day?
Tho News knows other things about 50-cent pieces. It
knows they will get a freckled-faced youngster some small
trinkets that freckled-faced lads cherish and carry about
in tho pockets of holey overalls. It knows that a half-dol-lr.
spent as it should be, will get a five-year-old girl a
doll which, maybe, isn't very pretty, but which will bring
a very peculiar light to tho five-year-old's face. The
News knows that four-bits, which might be tossed careless
ly on a counter, might buy quite a bit of happiness.
The News knows its readers will understand. The
Nows is thinking of Christmas morning when scores of un
fortunate children will be looking for the presents which
may not be waiting for them unless enough four-bit pieces
8PPTne News believes it can promise that each of its em
ployes will furnish his four-bits. And The Nevyg further
bEs that scores of its realers will drop into The News
office and likewise contribute. . ,, . ...
Soon The News will announce the date of its four-bit
day.
and United Press Telegraph
MEDFORD GETS
SOUSA'S BAND
Famous Organization Visits
Valley City In Two
Concert Jan. 20
Clint. D. Hazelrlgg, who produced
tho Klwunla opera nt the fair
grounds . during the aummer, en
nouncea that he and Coorge An
drowa bare secured Sousa and bis
Incomparablo band for two concerta
in Medford, afternoon and night of
January iO. For thla. tho thlrty
iblrd annual lour of thla wondorful
nggri-gutlon. the veterun conductor
baa made an extra effort to secure
tho very -bout men obtulnable. and
.-.s he says himself, it l the beat
organization he ever bad.
Mr. Ilaselrigg aaya ho Is especially
anxious that Klamath people shall
he well token care or, and with that
In view will have a rosulur aeat
ule In till city, where Intending
patrons can ace junt what reals thuy
are getting. Latct of the aalc and
prices will be announced luter.
M'CARTHY IS HELD
FOR NEXT TRIAL
Attorney Asks Convicted Man
To Be Held Here for
Witness
Today Sheriff Hurt Hawkins had
planned to accompany to the state
penitentiary at Balera, one C. K. Mc-
innny. smxirtny recently was nein
guilty by a Jury in circuit court of
tbe charge of bjreeny.
But McCarthy will not go to Salem
today. Instead he will remain In
the county Jail.: All because he was
subpoeaned In the case of Arthur
Ames, also charged with larceny.
McCarthy and Ames wero Jointly
Indicted by the grand Jury, but each
domanded a separate trial. Sheriff
Hawkins1 plans wera upset late yea
tcrdny afternoon when W. P. Myers
attorney for both of the defendants.
Insisted that he needed the convicted
man as a witness.
McCarthy was arraigned for sen-
j lenco yesterday before Circuit Judge
A. L. Learitt. He was sentenced
to serve a period of two years be
hind the gray walls of tho Salem
prison. '
B.VOW HITS KANSAS CITY
KANSAS CITY, Dec. 4. A driv
ing anow storm that moved north
eastward late Frldny, left this city
blanketed under five Inches of
snow, demoralised street and rail
way traffic and resulted In several
minor accidents In the downtown
section.
WILL SPONSOR
FOR CHEST FUND
Services
It UPHEAVAL
REACHING ACUTE
IN N. Y.
Dry Leaders Fight
Each Other
CONGRESSMEN KICK
Moderate Dry. Resent the
Attack of Extremists
On President
WASHINGTON. Dec. 4. DIfflcul- Richard Molbnae. pioneer of K!am
tles and complications growing out atb Falls, is to finance the new
of prchibltion have reached such structure.
an acute stage that they are mon
opolizing attention In almost every
I direction.
' Coast Euard officials are prepar
ing to court martial all of their
, men Involved In tbe sensational
New York rum running scandal.
Rival dry leaders are denouncing
each other and have split com
pletely on the Issue of laying en
forcement failures directly on Pres
ident Coolldge.
The antl-aaloon league executive
committee Is in session trying to
decide whether H will Join .with
(he rabid fringe of the dry move
ment, or whether It will flirt wlth
the moderates.
Clinton N. Howard, spokesman
for the Protestant extremists, bos
directed a letter to Pope Plus XI
asking him to urge Catholics in
America to support prohibition
wholeheartedly.
Wet congressmen arriving for
the new session are registering
complaints regarding enforcement
and agitating for repeal of the Vol
stead act.
The anti-saloon league. In reso
lutions, commended President Cool-
Idge's enforcement poIitletrnS Wg-
ed creation of adequate judicial
machinery to prosecute all violators,
large and small.
Wets, through the association
against the prohibition amendment
resented the attack of the extreme
dryg on President Coolldge declar
ing It would "completely destroy
the already shaken confidence of
the general public In the prohibi
tion experiment."
TRAMP STARTS RIOT
IN CALIFORNIA TOWN
WOODLAND, Calif., Dec. 4.
Andy Seeney, a tramp, has escaped
from the Woodland Jail, but the au
thorities are not searching for him.
In fact, they hope he won't come
back.
Andy dropped oft a freight train
here early Thursday and a few min
utes later was embroiled In a street
fight with several of the town's
citizens. He was taken to Jail and
a few hours later rolled his
blankets and bedding In a corner
of the cell and set fire to them.
In the confusion which followed
the wooden Jail building was des
troyed and Seeney disappeared. Pos
ses are not scouring the country
aide In search of him.
Paul Evans Loses
Car in California
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Evans of
Klamath Falls yesterday lost their
car and personnl belongings near
Sacramento, only to find them a
short time later safe and sound.
Mr. and Mrs. Evans were home
ward bound after two weeks spent
in san Francisco, Berkeley . nnd
other southern cities. Only i0
miles out of Sacramento, a day
lleht "lob" was pulled by auto
i thieves who escaped with the car
and the entire personal belongings
of the party.
Reaching Sacramento aevffral
hours .later, they Informed the
' police, working on the description
of the car, found It lodgoa in a
garage.
Upon Identifying the car ts their
own, Mr. and Mrs. Evans took "In
ventory"' to find But few of lne'T
personal belongings missing.
They are now safely on their
return home.
Mr. Evans is an employee of the
Shell Oil company and Mrs. Evans
formerly an employee of tn Kiam
..I Z' Z. . of Mr. and I
MELHASE PLANS
STOREBUILDING
New Brick to Rise Opposite
County Court House
On Main St
Approximately $20,000 la. to be
pent In the erection of a new two
story office building on Main street
between Fourth and Fifth streets.
It was announced yesterday. The
Al Graham Construction comnany lsl''
to do the work. .
The first shovel-full of dirt will
be turned about April 1, It was an
nounced. s
. The new building is to be of brick
and is to riso across from the
Klamath county court house. At
tbe present time the property Is oc
cupied by Peaaley's photograph shop
and the Home restaurant. These
will occupy the ground floor of the
I building, and offices will be on the
! second floor.
s
BOY SCOOT TROOP
First Unit Established By
Nord In Progressive
Northern Town
For the first time in Its his
tory Chiloquin is able to boast a
Boy Scout troop. Wednesday even
ing. Demember 2, the Commercial
club at tbe request of Everett O.
Nord. scout executive of Klamath
county agreed ts sponsor the first
troop, which will be known aa
Trocp No. 1, Chiloquin, Boy Scouts
of America. Three members of the
club agreed to act as troop commit
tee, and have made arrangements
for a meeting place which will be
the DuVoll hall. The troop com
mittee Is composed of the follow
ing busin, ol .Cailoquin:
George Agof ;V;.n, Irvt
retary of the Commercial club):
J. s. Prime. S. P. depot agent, and
C. C. Heidrich. of the Klamath
Supply Co. These men selected
William C. Balfour, hotel man, as
scoutmaster, Frank E. Bell, elec
trical contractor and DeForo Cram
blitt, principal of schools, as assist
ant scoutmasters. At a meeting held
at the school Thursday noon, with
tho boys, Mr. Nord, who was intro
duced to them by Rev. Dean Poln
(Contlnocd on Page Two)
Police Hold Four
Robbery Suspects
Four men are held In the city
jail as suspects in the reported rob
bery of the Waldorf Pool Hall, last
week, according to Chief of Police
Loucks.
Police are endeavoring to sift to
the bottom the circumstances sur
rounding the case, but, last night
were not prepared to give out any
Information. Some ot tbe men,
Chiof Loucks believes, are using
aliases.
About $50 was stolen from- the
Waldorf. The number of men en
gaged In the robbery 1s not known
Details regarding the suspects are
expected to be available soon.
ANTI-EVOLUTIONISTS
L OPEN UP IN FLORIDA
TAMPA, Fla., Dec. 4 Centering
their attack in Florida on text books
which they charge are "encouraging
disrespect for the bible" fundament
alist forces, marching under the
banner ot the bible crusaders and
defenders of the faith, have launch
ed a fresh national offensive here
to "protect young America trora the
evolutionists."
It's all right if the older folks
want to believe their forefathers
hundreds of years ago leaped from
tree to tree, say the crusaders
although they will try to convince
these Ui at they're out on the wrong
limb but the minds of tho gen
eration of tomorrow must not bo
clouded by the evolution theory
and other modernistic Ideas.
KII'I.ING HOl.DINO OW.V
BURWASH. Sussex, Eng., Dec. 4
Rudyard Kipling Is maintaining his
strength In his battle against plural
pneumonia contracted as a result
of a chill lor.t Saturday.
The famous author's condition
was reported unchanged Friday
CHILOP
CLOSED BY CASE
OF MENINGITIS
TT. J
uiiuauuii in nanus ui
Health Dept
SCOOL OPENS MONDAY
Pupils Will Be Fumigated
To , Guard Against
Infection
With one ease of spinal meningi
tis discovered In the Pelican' Bay
school, Lee Craft, engaged in coun
ty health work, yesterday morning
closed tbe school and dismissed all
pupils.
Each of the ''four rooms was fum
igated by Mr. Craft. Dr. O. S.
Newsom, In charge of the county
health unit, declared yesterday af
ternoon that all measures will be
taken to 'prevent the spread ot the
dread disease.
The lad who is the victim it
about six years of age. Mr. Craft
said. His name was not made
public.
Discovery of the case was mads
about o'clock yesterday morning
and, at 3:30, the achool was order
ed closed.
Tire school Is to re-open Monday,
It was Announced, but pupils ex
posed will not be allowed to at
tend any public gathering during
the next two weeks.
Spinal meningitis. Dr. Newsom
explained last night, is an acute
infectious disease.
"Because of its rather terrible
nature, I shall make tbe rnles re
garding the case extremely rigid,"
he said. "I don't propose to have
It spread If It Is possible to avoid
such a thing." 1 '
The disease, the physician ex
plained, Is the result of a germ
which affects the membranes of
the brain and also the spinal cord.
Through the use of a serum, ba
siad, the 'mortality rate has been
materially reduced . In recent years
but, even now, there are many fat
alities aa the result of the disease.
Frequently the disease affects the
limbs ot a victim, rendering them
useless. There are many cases
of this kind.. Dr. Newsom said.
Generally, the hearth ot Klam
ath county has been unusually
good this year, and Dr. Newsom
expressed regret at the appearance
of the nev disease.
German League Puts
Ban on Jazz Babies
BERLIN, Dec. 4. (United News)
A league against modern women
has been formed In Germany by
men who yearn for the old fashion
ed girl.
At the Inaugural meeting, a reso-'
lution was passed whereby the mem
bers pledged themselves "never to
marry a girl addloted to cigarettes."
To the more puritanical ot the
members this resolution seemed too
mild, whereupon they moved that
the league ban marriage with girls
who "either smoked, drank Intoxi
cating beverages, wore their hair
bobbed or painted their lips."
Ladies, It Is
Necessary
That we clear our ready-to-wear
department ot winter dress and
sport coats.
We do not want -to carry any
over to take up stock room right
fully belonging to future mer
chandise, ,
To make tills possible we have
priced them so every woman can
have a new coat at $10, $15
and $25.
In the Center ot the Shopping
District.
KLAMATH FALLS '
offlcors nnd civilians,
snaAMATOYMEURES
BEGINS SOON IN
THE NEWS