The Klamath news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1923-1942, April 21, 1926, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Klamath news., April 21, 1926, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Textre Two Wednesday, April 21, 102t II l SERIOUS EFFORT TO SIGN DEHPSEY NEW YORK. April SO. (I'nlt t4 News) The New York ((ate ath letic commission hopes that Tex RIokard "won't be damn fool." Until the promoter shows erl- deacei of such weakness, the box THE KLAMATH NEWS Tribesmen Ready to Fight French MARINE DRINKS COSTLY TO U.S. JKRV1.K.M April S.-,lntcdlCoMnado Cockui, JfM News) Thousand! of women, bovai c , r. ' 0 " , and old men are be.ni trained r-yj SeU noTr Druse tribeunrp In preparation fori Uver $12,000 TJZZtrtr FreBl"hi A- ,0..- r.j..ili . . I Halted Newa) Coroaado rorklaila. given the call sent out by tribal' leadera for volunteers and in some easoe women foo weak to Join the tighten have Insisted they be al-i although they are considered weak and uninspiring by qualified marine I roriw standards, are by far the moat expensive drinks the gorvrnment haa ever been atked to pay for. DRYS TO WIND UP THEIR ARGUMENTS FOR PROHIBITION (Continued from rag 1) enforcement la possible, I will resign In favor of some one who does. Klliulnate I'ulltioi. "What la needed la the elimina tion of politics and the co-opcrntlon of atate. county- and city officials PRESIDENT TAKES A STAND AGAINST MOVIE CENSORING (CoMlnaed from race One) lUM.XKrirt M Hi t .(: What yoo no longer have nse lor i may be lust the thing aaalhsr la I'OltTI.ANK, April 20 . i I'nitrd , srvklnf. The Klsnmlh News Claasl. Nousl--Vuihoriilts Tumilny w-: Ads bring buyers and Milan to liivt itU.it rp the rulihery of II. XI. " Raker, galtm tiustiittss mull, who i I i M """lass slugged und rvbhed nf filioil "lc hero Mmiduy. ' llak r had drawn the mnni'y from lowed to go into the trenchea. The Druse front will be made uu l'BeI Snm t ,r,al ' during lng aolona will wait and watchfully of Its strongesst fighting men If the"1' nrBt court-martial of Colonel obserre his mowMtU, according lojexpected attack cornea, but back of Wlllisms on charges of Chairman James A. Farley. As j these will be the women and all PUD"C arunaenness roughly figured. males between the agea of 11 and! "mounted to not less than $2000 a 'these movements hare every Indi cation of flirting with Jack Demp- 30 years. Bey for a heavyweight championship boat against Gene Tunncy. the com mission does not expect to have lone to wait. "We probably will have occasion to take some action next Tuesday." Mid Commissioner Phelan, "We will And out what Rtckard Is up to." There la good reason to believe that if Tex algna Dempsey for a Tanner' fight, the commission will take swsv his license as a nromo-1 be tec and attempt to prevent further bouts ni Madisoa Square Garden, which will precipitate one of the biggest rows boxing baa known ateee the first round of the Demp-sey-Firpo engagement. Merrill High Notes Henly high school will present its play. "A Pair of Sixes" in the Community Hall Saturday night. All those who have seen the other plays presented by Henley feel sure swallow, or a total It JIS.OOO In court costa for six drlnka. The six drinks, according to tes timony found pteasaut passage down the dry throats of some of the hard fighting marinas who attended the celebrated welcoming party to Gen eral Smedley D. 'llutler. The government, however. , was saved considerable money, for, ac- TO success auu,cordlnr ,0 the testimony of several u w nopeo inai mere win Rlckard In Texas FORT WORTH, Tex.. April 20. Tex Rlckard la iback In the heart of the state that gave him his first name, waiting for Jack Dempsey to cosm to town and "talk turkey" about a tight with Gene Tunney. The heavyweight champion was due here Wednesday and he and Rlckard were to go Into conference regarding terms of the proposed boat. Meanwhile Tex appeared cheerful in the face of tbe New York's boxing commission's threat to dose him oat of the fight game in New York. "It the commission won't stand for the Dempsey-Tanney fight In New York I'll stage it at Boyle's Thirty Acres," Rlckard said. Tbe promoter charged that the New York commission was playing lnte the hands of Harry Wills, (negro challenger) and that Wills' Lackers were encouraging the com mission to close np Rlckard'a Madi soa Square Garden. He said he was against .jn .Wills fight, with Dempsey because of' the racial Is sue. .. , : "I have had some hard exper iences with a mixed bout and I do not believe such s fight would be the thing to pull off Just now," he said. . Dempsey was scheduled to ar rive here Tuesday from El Paso, but floods delayed kls train. a large attendance. One- half the proceeds goea to the Mer rill high school. Margaret Mackin was a visitor at School Friday. Prof. Lester Turnbaugh accom panied by Thiria Anderson and Alta nilson spent Friday visiting at Klamath county high achool. Several classes were attended and new - ideas learned. Students from Klamath county high achool will La at Merrill at 10:30 Friday to present a halt hoar assembly. . This is the first of a ser ies of Good Will Tours made by the various schools. The members of the Student Wel fare Council met Monday after school to discuss plsns of serrlng lunch the day of the preliminary field and track meet at Merrill Friday. April 30. A lunch will be served cafeteria style at noon at a very reasonable PTlce to all those who wish to buy it. , . t. B. Leon Hart. . PORTLAND.' April 20. foiled News) John B. Leon, owner of the Leon building and former state highway commissioner, was serious ly injured Tuesday when his auto mobile collided with a car driven by S. H. Solomon,, local Insurance officer-witnesses, the drinks were so weak that they hesitated consuming more of them. ' One officer admitted that they tasted like diluted grape juice and that he had refrained from further libations because of a personal dis taste for watered fry It juice. He might have downed a doien more of them without III effects, he testified, after swearing to tell the truth. Manhattan cocktails may have had their day and their price, but Uncle Sam la willing to tell the marines that a Coronado cocktail is a stift drink, even If It la "weak." as sev eral witnesses testified under oath. matter. It us eip'.ulued lit White House Tuiuday, a position hat hue been taken by .,. ollhl, ,, , UM1 , , blMno, in oppuslil.. to the .-pshaw bill. mm ,rurk . lia How are we going to compel , Tt" Bru',, " ''' . i inm y. .'hlch was in a wullot In h.s that?" asked Harreld. I """""'","" ;""' -r oi ino nid.. ro-t pocket.. "The only way I know Is for the! " , " , ' : cltliena to force It at the ballot " ", n iox . . .,, me rrouueers uicniHi'ivcs nun to vt in it. nuya. a im is vlrluully dic tator of I ho film Industry. President Cimllilitv is unluu that the moving picture lmlimlry be given every legitimate support by the tederul government, as he con- He opposed federal police Judges as suggested by Emory K. Hurk ner. United States district attorney In New York. "If we had one more Judge lu my u...r., cv.u.u an ami auu siun ldcrs molng plcturw uu liiiportunl playing golf after the first six element- la national and Interna months." Olsen said. tlonal life. He has heeu pleased He said that after the system of particularly. It was suld, Vlh the selecting juries was cleaned np In way In which moving pictures have Chicago the "bootleggers lost all In- fostered koodwlll and trade between tereat in tbe precious constitutional the Hulled Slates aud other na- right of trial by jury," and prefer red to take their chances on a len ient sentence by pleading guilty. "One trouble la that the state courts, and state officials favor the bootlegger,' Olsen asserted. "The state law Is more. workable than the Volstead act, but It Is hardly ever Invoked by sUle authorities." l-.NIOXS I'LAX STKIK.K. PORTLAND.' April 20. -U nited News) Four trade unions of Port land will strike May 1 tlons. Kvery step possible, he be lieves should be taken to aid the exchange of moving plcturo films between nations. Film distributors In this country should bring more firolnu pictures tit this country, lu his cplnlon. TWO DIK ON St HM tltlNK. NEW LONDON'. Conn.. April 50. ,( I'nitrd News I Two of tho crew of the submarine S-49, who were unless do-' injured in nn explosion which pur- manda for tnoreased wages are tlally wrecked tho undersea craft granted. It became known Tuesday, today, have died. The unions are the hod carriers. one of the eight others badly Iron workers, roofers and station- hurt when the batteries under the ary engineers. All are asking an' floor of the living quarters explod- increase of II per day. ed. may die. e.ft fail tl :;x o aii: .Iilj:CTii &.'J" "Chew RINE Are you gelling your share of tbe light? Are your eyes com for table? Do they func tion correctly at all times?' It not let us luspect them and ndvtse you. DR. H. J. WINTERS Kjo Night Hierlllt. Wo firlnd Our Own (ilusses. klmunth Fulls, Ore, llavo love.l I'nstalrs la Winters Willi. LISTE1 THROAT TABLETS 1AMUH tHAMMMlM. iiMIKT VnfHfU HOT TIME Tonight Wednesday, April 21 THE RAMBLERS at SCANDIA HALL Featuring "Always" and "Moonlight In Mandalay." -Admission 11.10. - Ousted President Flees to Tientsin PEKING, April 20. (United News) Marshal Tuan Chi Jul, oust ed aa president of China two weeks ago, and since then a fugitive In the foreign legation quarter, has fled to Tientsin, leaving Chinese politics again In a state of chaos. Even the attempt at government which was carried on by Tuan after be left the presidential palace has ended with his departure. While the soldiers of General cnang Tso-Ilo and the local police 'have promised to keep order in the city, the government ot North China WM. McMl RKAY DIES. -PORTLAND, April 20. (United News) William McMurray, general is not functioning. passenger agent of the Union Pa- Foreign diplomats have only a cific railway system, whose retire- few remaining Chinese ministers meat was to have become effective with whom they may transact any May 1. died at 1:40 o'clock Tues- pressing International business, and day afternoon, after a lingering ill- even these ministers are serrlng " j practically without authority. The utmost in a motor fuel usually comes from a maker that knows how to produce it. "Union Oil of California" has had an experience of more than forty-three years. The Union Gasoline Non-detonating Union Gasoline provides, and always has provided to Western motorists, the non-detonating feature which supplies full powef to the pistons throughout their entire stroke and eliminates all explosive "knocking' or "pinging" on the hills or in heavy pulling a quality for which Eastern motorists are now buying "special gaso lines" and paying 3 cents per gallon in excess of usual prices for them. Yet Union costs no more than other high grade fuels. Always use Aristo Motor Oil with non detonating Union Gasoline because this combination minimizes carbon to the ex tent that motors in good condition are run for several years without it. Union OUCtompairy 'ctf Calilorriia STAR FOUR. Cars that offer you every con venience, every elegance, every comfort and every economy at prices lower than ever. Any one of these Refined Star "4" models will bring you a greater motor car value than any other car can offer you at the new low prices. . Star was the first to build beauty of line 6s color intoa low-costcar. These Are the Stars the People Want! ' - 1L STAR Fours and Sixes arc built on he Pacific Coar.t to meet and mas ter rugged Wes tern travel condi tions. Torrents of practical power! Any model Star Car will take its place as a class car in any company. And, as for power and speed, the Million Dollar Motor has proven its claim to the most powerful motor ever built into a low-cost car. Then consider you are buy ing the car of established rep utation, the famous Star Car. -TF Coupstcr $765 hero CAK TODAY" " "3 Coach, $865 here Hamaker Motor Co. "Service Worth While." Eighth' and Klamath' Ave. Phone 1040 'TO SERVE YOU"