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About The Klamath news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1923-1942 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1926)
I THUmoUIN 5AI3 on ! MORE FRIENDLY; I Conllnncd from Pee One) WASHINGTON. Jan. JO. (foil ed News) Senator Borah is trying to bring about an agreement where by the- world court will be voted opon toon after the tax bill is paned, he said, following a con ference' of Irreconcilables at his of fice late Wednesday. "Nothing has finally been agreed npon, aa a few more senators roust be consulted." he said, "but we hope to reach an agreement. I cant say yet how much time for further de bate will be allowed after the tax bill Is passed. That is a point that must te worked out." ' Tea days has been suggested as the probable interval between pas sage of the tax bill and beginning of the world court reservations, but the details of tie agreement are stin undetermined, it was learn ed. This attempt bv the Borah rroup to asree on tfce time to vote t the result of a decision of the admin istration leaders to br'ng the wand ering talk of the senate to an end and to get the court issue' disposed of In the near future. S?J?n IWit His Bad Crime Record the dogwood trees aud the beautiful shrubs that line the Ashland-Klamath Falls highway. Keep tho flow ers and shrubs along the way Intact. The tourist never stops to malm the beauty of the woods yet he admires' them." t Oradea Lowered. In discussing the Crater Lake park for which an appropriation of $250,000 of federal funds has re cently been made. Col. Thomson slated that the grade into the na tional park which Is now 11 per cent would be decreased to 6 per cent when the highway is complet ed in lato spring. It. W. Trice, manager of Crater Lake lodge and the Ltthia hotel In Ashland, addressed the forum guests. Price discussed generally the activl-i ties of the summer work which, he! YUBA CITY, Calif.. Jan. !0. (United New) Belief that the bandit known as "W'hitejr," killed in a battle with police of fleers after a RosevWe bank hold-up was Hugh Whitney, notorious Idaho outlaw, was expressed here Wednesday by Hugh' Price Jones, deputy coroner of Sstter county. Jones said that identification was made ' by a resident of " Oroville, whose name he withheld because of the man's tear that friends of Whitney would harm him. "Wltey" spent 35 days in the man's cabin and during the time confessed his identity, according to Jones, stated, should be in perfect read!-! ness by early spring in order to take care of tourist travel. Of interest to those who are not familiar with the Oregon Caves was the discussion by George B. j Sabln, manager of the famous re-' sort. Sabln told of the discovery ' of the caves, the treatment given tourists who wish to visit the caves and plans tor the coming tourist season. W. W. MeXealy presided during the "scenic attraction" forum. 1 The high school glrls' quartet,' under the direction of Mrs. George: Mclntyre entertained during the! luncheon with several numbers. I I , v -j - V 1 I - il K ' (hamn Flyweight Beats IMtilippmo l.os NtiKl.i:S. J..II. -" H'llll r, .ei Kutot I ilwri.il. .hod:.! rk.ni.ilon of l'ie holl.l. . '' ' tmper d.'.iioll over Clever Sen. I... ; .rl.l.. of the l'hil;i':ioi l I- I-... ...... fl. t i h. ... VVe.l- I ......... ...-... j nenilay nlglu. Of li ne;iper uien. 'our poll ed for l.alurha atol t (or Hru cl. Those favoring Lalisrha ! 11"' six or soven roiiuiW and P-iH'l'j three. j Laharbn took the olfenslve In the ninth and won the round by a wide margin. Senclo. who had been tnotkming .r Kld.l to come In throughout tho fight, had ult he could do to cover up. The tenth went to Senclo by a big margin. He alo (sipped the eleventh. labraba showed himself a true champion In tho lant round when he hit Senclo with overy blow known In the ring. S. P. Hnjjinccr Says Roads Optimise I'OUTI.AXIi, Ji.n .o-ttn'! 1 Num Tim Iiitu'io "f i jiilr.in.l unu lion l i I" li e iviitrnl i ' . no nnrtivrKl and tin' ""ir 1,M ' . N " Kii l.io iili . I'lii.in i 'to main tcimr.e l ml v.n) i!n '.i:- to' tin', .s in I., rn ''..el.'ic IH.. . I '.I the i I.-.I tlen-r.il t . -NUM. Inr-,' li.it j lm..il conv.'iii'.'ii v'e.lii 0' i r', 'i-r.ii -j i I'm lull:, silo uerf optlll.lkllc over I'ttii uUtl epeol.l u' Ijrser imlillc uintentRniting of rail roml prolilmni would ri'ull ill leg lal.ulon to vinn-c liio roads greater cimiuK. -IlIiLKUMATn """"" ' -.. ,4' "-' '" rl,.' ' "'"I pn .,,. ? "'' W,h, '' '"'""l' 'M,) " .Mt'. bo"' til I lie ,.,llt 4 ed :' i T,. J n f Ih- K.Wh.,lriH I lted hero. "W DAWKS r L A N . K SAX FRANCISCO, Jnu. 20. All; j Europe la eiperlonclng benefits 'from successful operation of the, Iiawoi plan and as a result Inter-' 'national conditions now have a more : hopeful outlook than at any time' 'since 1 9 1 S. ! Mary Anno .Moitiuu. daughter of Mr. and Mm Mark .Morgan of Clill l.iulii. tiled Wciluomlity afternoon at 1 o'cloi I. at His family home. The child til IT m.iCilK oil Kho wen iH.rn Augimt IS, 13.'l Death due t pneumonia. MINIONS OF LAW GET BAD GUN MAN (Contlnned from Page One) ''ressimr Oriental problems vitally affecting; tlie I', '. face Charles MacVcagh as he begins his duties as American aicSaua.lur to Japan. He succeeds the late Ktlgar Bancroft. .MarVmcb (kftl is seen being greeted in Tokyo by Kiiwin XcviHc, charge tl'sffsim" iDce.thc death of Bancroft. " CORETHROAT i Caryl witb warm MH v-at trwa arp'T oTr ihrtMi VapdMuu 21 MtilntM Jmr L'tW Vr.'y Relieve Giu.'u;, Colds, Ilcadaclic, Rheumatism and All Aches and l'uins ilk aTirs sST- J Rstter than a MtutarJ V.urr iraWlawg ataaajaga I : Laugh Dane, 1 j Save Jn. 2J P i fi AmcricoJ .M.) HV f, cop, g. :nv ,i llc.ryl ne-,' :lHk iNowinj bUt ' -o-.t reel pi . VVu a ll!lui.wCJ " . f l Tax Bill Likely to Be-Yoted Soon WASHINGTON.. Jan. 10. (Unit ed News) The tax bill finally has reached the senate, where it prob ably will be taken np the first of next week, or possibly the last of this week, depending upon the final agreement on the world court vote, which is now being worked out. The measure, which cuts taxes $352,000,000 was reported to the senate from tho. finance committee Wednesday by Chairman Smoot. The bill will meet more opposition in the senate than in the house, but Its way his been made much smoother than anticipated a few weeks age by the agreement of re publicans and democrats on the committee as essential features, so that it should, be enacted much more speedily than the bill which was presented two years ago. sociatea. He ptayed his game ot banditry single handed. Women ty often aided htm, however. He had numerous sweethearts. One of them led him into the apartment trap four months ago, but he shot his way out. The failure of Chi cago police to capture himhascaus-' ed numerous investigations within the department. Often he was within reach of the officers but In evitably he eluded them. January 24 rh nt 11 a. m. and 7:80 p. in. it the date and time of tho opening services of the new Episcopal church. J 10-21 LOS ANGELES, Jan. 20. Martin Durkin, Chicago slayer, is wanted in Los Angeles for several reasons. The principal reason is Detective ' Lieut Allan Baldrldge. ' fir his polite, insistent way. Dur kin 'stole an expensive automobile here several months ago. He be-; came tired of the car and hung , about the central police station for an houT. Baldrldge, who had been assigned to get the Chicago killer, was to receive help from Durkin to find him, so they rode about in the stolen car. The detective admired ita smooth running qualities Sev eral minutes later Baldrldge pro mised to buy it. They went to a bogus dealer, who took 11.800 from Baldrldge and gave him some papars and the car in exchange. Two days passed and a fellow de tective arrested Baldridge on a charge of possessing a stoles auto mobile. Detectorial heads than came to gether and the Los Angeles, police force learned with dismay that none other than Martin Durkin was the affable "butter and egg guy" who had given so many tired policemen lifts home. In the Shadows r v . r t'& FA AMERICANS WIX. I BERLIN, Jan. 20. (United j News) Reggie MrXamara and Har ry Horan, the American team in the , Berlin six-day bicycle race, won the event Wednesday night, coming from behind and winning a majority of the closing sprints. Nine of the 14 ! teams that started in the race fin- i ished. How He Dtscbrercd v Best Constipation Relief Mary WcCorn.ic of Texan, Chicago Grand Opera viprano of .Internation.!! fame, i neriouH 1)' Ul in Nice, anil, according to cable disiatclic. hvsirlii V"l' of her life. Mr. JePh F. Gin. ef BrookKn, I LY" 'C lB I"" r UZLZZ." """""'y '"'"bled wi,h corn .pji.oa. . Every rtmtdy I ,ri,d able w ntadily nh rrl (Advernsement "70U mean that a man dont even know has made me rich? - . i6 WKul's the catch?" She could not go on. All her reasonings, her wisdoms, her safeguards, were beaten away as if they were futile things. She heard Graydon, her employer, say only the puzzling cryptic statement "You have the million. You will not be asked to give anything!" Eat would she? Could she rely upon the assurances of the gray-hcired man before her? . . . Well, s!v .. chance and the million. What happened? WL.. would happen to the average pretty modern jrirl with a million dollars and the world with its gayeties and frivolities offering a tantalizing invitation to coie and play?, W mm V 11 In Read the Most Thrilling Flapper StoryleT Pennel .I7' Starts SUNDAY In Klamath News in
