The Klamath news., July 13, 1926, Page 6, Image 6

Page Sl
American Dollar Identity of Five !
, Buys a Lot When Marines Is Made j
You Visit Paree! By Army Officials!
PARIS, July 12. (United News) BROOKLYN NAVY YARD. J uly ,
;. The things a dollar will buy In U nited New) The Hot of
Franc. while the franc hover. b,.: h. Identified dead In .he LakeDen-i
mark ammunition depot explosion,
tween S5 and 38 for single Am-j1lllr N j oen of.!
rican greenback, amaze the horde (irlalt of ,,B, marine department
of Amealean tourists which Is ln-!of identification from Washington.
? creasing dally. i who arrived here by airplane, Iden-j
High finance la the first lesson' tlfied the bodies of five marines,;
learned by the American" visitors, bringing the total to nine. i
after they step (ram the boat train ! The Identified dead are: I
Into Paris. Instead of figuring their Lieut. Geo. W. Bolts. l 8. A.,
' hotel bills in fives or tens they i Richmond, Vs. .
count them In the thousands and Horry Christian Brown. Pharma
cy a thrill from the counting, cists mate. V. 8. N Poughkeepie.
Whllo the frenried politicians N. Y. j
and financiers try to stave off total! Mrs. Prances II. Feeney, Brook-!
collapse of exchange, an American,
with 100 American cents can go
ahopping and return to his hotel j
with any of the following:
Fifteen nuarts of "ordinary red
on white wine."
Six doien eggs.
One tour pound lobster, a pair
of ducks fit for roasting, or a fat
turkey.
Twent.foUT ' pieces of
French
pastry which are a meal in them-j The bodies or potts, urown. nar
gp, I decker and Mrs. Feeney were Idon-
Wlth his dollar the touriat may!"""1 previously.
purchase 140 French dally news
papers, may Tide ten mile In a
. taxlcab, or have the best seat In
any French theatre except the "pro
fiteering music halls.
The necessities of life come
higher. Hotels d- not hesitate to
charge JS for a room and the prin
cipal restauranta and stores which
attract the American trade scale
their prices to fit the dollar. Thei
shortage of silver money strikes;
...,a.a .nd . fi.tfni of it will
amount only to a dollar.
Rock Bottom Is
J Qli ale ITVnn ATrtlV '
IVcatllcUt trLOIlOIll I
To o t Cronlotill
. WASHINGTON. . July 12. Pres
sure of the Coolidge administration
for economy appears to have reach
ed rock bottom so far as govern
ment appropriations are concerned,
and the trend again la npward.
This was forecast some time ago
by President Coolidge, who antici
pated that the growth ai the coun
try would require gradually increas
ing federal expenditures, regardless
of pressure for economy.
Appropriations (or the current
fiscal year total 1273,603.305.34
more than those for last year, not
including postofflce appropriations
which are reimbursed by postal
revenues.
Substantial Tut Made
Tbey ahow total appropriations
for the current year of 19.409,377,
449.25. This la a but of $78,682,
000 under the estimates presented
by President Coolidge.
, "The Increase of 8273.603.305.34
for 1927 over 1926 Is nothing more
nor less than what was expected,"
aald Chairman Warren of the aen
ate appropriations committee.
"At the close of the second ses
sion of the 68th congress I called
attention to what t believed to be
a fact that reductions in appro
priations could not reasonably be
looked forward to in the near fu
ture and that I believed we were
then at rockbottom figures, as our
appropriations had been gradually
coming down since the world war
and we were then on a genuine
peace basis. Good times and pros
perity are immediately reflected
In a demand for increased as well
as new governmental functions.
Expenditures Necessary
"We have reached a point where
increased expenditures are abso
lutely necessary. It 1 not economy
or Round buftincsfi spidia tn nprmlt
our barracks and quarters and other
government building to decay for
want of minor repairs and paint. It
Is not economy to employ people
at an insufficient wage. It Is not
economy to house our army in tents.
The time comes for governments
as well as individuals to expend
their money for their protection and
welfare, not extravagantly, but cau
tiously and with a due regard for
the fifture."
Congressman Madden, chairman
of the house ways and means com
mittee, estimated that there would
lie a probable surplus of $185,000,
000 on June 30, 1927. when the
current appropriation, expire.
FOOD t'OXTAMIN.iTKD,
CHF.W l.KAVKS VF.SSK1.1
PHILADBM'IIIA, July 12. (Unl-!
ted News) When their food was'
contaminated bv the unbellevine!
hands of a Duddhlst, a Mohammedan I
crew of 29 seamen abandoned the I
British freighter City of Newcastle!
at her dock hero and camped on
the .dock, providing their own
food until the lluildhlst was dis
charged.
For results use New Cinsj Au.
lyn.
Private Maurice Hardecker, C. 8
M. C. of Galloway. Fla
Marine privates identified Mon
day night:
.Mason O. Kdison. Hamilton. Ohio.
Ralph K. Graham. Fort Worth.
Texas.
, Henry D. Mackert. Jr., Rich
mond, Va.
Krnest Powell, Hamilton. Ohio.
NINETEEN PERISHED
GREAT EXPLOSION
' (Continued from Page One)
ened for several hours by a change
In the wind, leadinfr to reports that
a general exodus of civilians and ,
military and naval forces was un
der consideration.
Fire Dying Down
A rcconnoitering party returned
lru '"""
shortly before o"clock Monday;
night and reported that the fire
"The magazine which had been 1
a"re hl exploded some time after
j p. m., jarring the stricken coun-
'rp-eidc. It was from around the
ruins ok a similar magazine mat io
dead marines had been taken,
Verification of their deaths j
brought the known loss of life to
19. The flames were pointed to-
ward sixteen unexploded magaiines
at this time, due to a change
the wind. Secretary of the Navy
Wilbur. Admiral Plunkett af the
third naval district and Hudson
Maxim, the inventor. Joined In
pointing with pride to the fact that
the bodies of these marines and that
of Chief Pharmacists Mate Harry
Down had been found clustered
about Magazine C31.
Ureal (Juautities TNT
Magazine (-31. as the marines
well knew, had contained an enor
mous amount of the dangerous
TNT, the most powerful explosive
on the reservation. There was no
doubt, it was agreed, thai they had
braved death in an attempt to pre
vent the great disaster.
. Whether more men lie dead In
the north section of the reserva
tion is uncertain. One, and per
haps more, of the depot's personnel
are unaccounted for. As for civil
ians, no trace has been found of a
Mrs. Wadhams and two boys named
Marcies, who were swimming in a
pond a half mile from the explo
sion, .have been found.
Many In Hospltuls
Sixty-four persons are still In hos
pitals and about 300 are believed
to have been injured. The maga
zine which began to burn late Mon
day first became endangered by a
shift In the wind which caused Ad
miral Plunkett to order the search
ers to retire. Plunkett and Secre
tary Wilbur had Just completed a
three-hour inspection tour.
About 20 unexploded arsenals
remained on the reservation.
The search of the marines, sol-
diers and Bailors who surveyed the
'""vatlon tor bodies during the
t day will be carried on hazardous
conditions. As if snipers were hid
den behind charred mounds and
ruins, small ammunition popped
within the arsenal area and often
larger shells burst, throwing debris
i into the air.
People Moving Rack
Populations have begun to move
back into the five or six evacuated
towns near the arsenals, and au
thorities are considering the plight
of the 600 or 700 civilians who nor
mally work on tho army and navy
reservations. Tuesday, it is hoped
to reopen the Reploglc steel mill
' . ""v" " " " '- "-""
at Mount Hope which employs about
500 of the refuges, and In a day
t or two normal condition are ex-
Pected to he resumed.
! Ite.lHent. nf nnek. . i.ne.ij
hit town of about 3000 are again
re-entering their homes, after sleep -
Ina through Kundav nlaht in ,h -
streets.
O.ITMKAI, ( (KlKIKH
One beaten egg, one cup uncooked
; oatmeal, three tablespoons flour, one'
teaspoon vanilla. Iluke In a tin j had been signed. The 10 days in ' manager believes (bat after she he
lined Willi paper In a moderate oven which Hie measure must lie Hlmi-. Kins ,in show her suffering the iit
for about twenty minutes. led, if at all, will expire Thursday. J tendance will ineiouse. '
Flyers Prepare
ts4 W- Jit
ufcl ;pjzt H4'V:xl 12 t ff ft
V:iS """ ' ;rr ' 1 '
: 1
cl
0lbt. OA'S TV. V V
etKfis: oav
ooah
Late in July or early in August, Captain Rem- l on.k the French ace df ecu, will attempt a
.non lop rht fiom New York to Pari,. For tlm expedition . s,,,.,i.il plane is now in course of
completion at the factory of Inijor Sikorsky, a Russi.in aeronautical K-.siKnrr who has established
himself in America. The photos show, in upper left corner. Captain I onck. left, and Captain H M
lirrry. American aviator chosen to fly with Fonek. At the tiKhl. above. Kavuiond Ortcijr donor
f the $.'3,000. Pari,-New York Hij-bt prize. Tim view ,ho,vs I'onek's plane in course of construc
tion suit, the designer inset hclow. The diagram in.li.-alc. the arrangement of crew and euuip
in '.o plane. "
Columbia River
Forest Fire Is
Becoming Worse
i
HOOD RIVER, July 12. With a
high wind sweeping the burning
forest area near Mitchella Point on
the Columbia river highway today,
the flames gained new impetus and
are heading toward the ranch sec
tion of the valley west of the town.
Shortly before noon an urgent
call was sent to Hood ltiver for
at least 20 men to be sent to the
fire zone and this was taken as
evidence that the fire was gaining
Instead of - being under control.
More than 10 ranch homes are
directly In the path of the flames.
should they proceed to the east.
and already have had narrow es-
capes owing to the ehowers oil
burning brands carried by the hlghi
winds.
Many of the fruit growers, havej
rigged up their spraying machines
and are keeping the roofs of their
homes soaked with water.
Cows Imbibe and
Drink Selves to
srv . . - i j
Ueam ai JOllCl
j
JOI.IET, III.. July 12. (Cnitedi
News) At even fall the lowing
herds come winding o'er tho lea-
that is generally.
nut. loniBiu ii us u HiaKKeiioK
hue, fit.it h ii.rnup mi. nno Kwnvpn
u.. Ku.uer uiijiiiio lilt. mi.iuKV neeuw,
giddily In from a pasture near here. wh(.re a wm!in (, 8iwiy sacrlflo
The poetic beauty of tho re-j herself. "Russell Is insane and
turning kine had been ruined bylniullt not hang. We must have
69.000 gallons of mash seized Intends to snvc him."
I raids by State's Attorney Hjnlmarj
Rehn and which had been dumped
out in the pasture.
Thirty cows Imbibed. Two died
and the rest staggered horiie ready'
to sign the pledge.
Stanf ield Waits
Word of Coolidge
On Tax Refunds
WASHINGTON. July 12 (I'nited
! vewB,.v W()r(1 ha ,.. ,rnl the
(president's summer relreal eoneern-
! lug tho hill In advance luxes to
Oregon counties on lands 'of the
'Oregon and California grant since;
' ,'"ram sent ny Mcu'or Man-;
! field asking Hie delegation lo nadlsti
in modifying it at Hie next session
If it is sineil. ;
The Oregon Mcmtlor hail hoped,!
after complying Willi Hie nreslflent'si
request tln-y woubl Lave u return.
message nullifying Hiein Hie bill
Tuewlav. July' lfl.
for Non-Stop New York-Paris Flight
Weather Bureau i
Will Establish j
Balloon Station!
WASHINGTON, July 1 2 ( Tnlled
News) Some time during this sum
mer t or full .(lie weather . bureau
plana to. eatubliah-piloi balloon sta
Udti ar VortTaiid and Refcttlo an enJ lriP to Il'H ol,l !'" at Plym-j the organization held last night In
an aid to air null service on tlieiouth, Vermont, thin wek in on!eriho M"0,,t hnll.
North Pacific c twist.
The primary purpose Is to rurnlh
forecast that will advise air pilots
of conditions they, may expect dur
in IC their fliKlusj .
It la explained that the regular'
weather forecaHta aro not sufficient ;
for th purpose, an they do not al-
ways include the exact information
moat valuable to the pilots.
tarVCS IlerSell
In Glass Cage to
Save Her Husband
DETROIT, Mich., July 12. (Uni
ted New) Katherine Scott, the
leading lady in a drama of starva
tion and death, hopes that, her
"show" will attract enough quar
ters Into the box offlco to save her
husband from the hangman s nooso.
The determined little woman, who
weighs only 120 pounds, is Htarv-
ing herself in a glass cage on tha
platform of a Detroit theater.
"This I for the , sake of my
family," he' says as the morbidly
curious pay their admission and
. .....
Some few persons pay their
quarters and do not enter the thea-
iter, for many Detroiter seem tolonrtg ,ne lat of tho wccki ,ll0 meD
: favr j(Hscll Scott and are willing I , h,,i Mh i,t. i i
, ,i tlnr bll (0 snvo him from
the gallows. A llttlo more than
year ago, tho clubwomen of this
cily, at the Instigation of Mrs.
Scott, contributed enough money
to have Russell defended on a plea
of insanity against a hanging sen
tence for the murder of Joseph
A,,l,lr''r- 1
Scott wok savod. but only tern-
p"rarll-
Now he has been declared snne
again nnd Is oneo morn Ownillngtlin
noose In ihn county Jnll nl fill -
cago.
Ami once more Ills faithful i
wire is imsy In his behair.
After being prohibited from such
an exhibition In Chlrago, Kathcrino
Sr-ott rolurued to iDetrolt nnd ob-
tuined an injunction against Inter-
ferenee by poljee..
Thus far Hie receipts have nol
bren eiieoiirugiug, but Mrs. Scott's
1 02i?
Governor Smith
Planning Visit
To President
PAUL SMITH S, N. Y.. July 12
may be roncil to jUMfpope Ills week-
that he may receive (iorernor Al
Smith nf Now York, wheduled to
bo the first visitor nt While Pine
j camp. . .,
The Pre sldenf," when ho thanked
Governor Smith for a fishing li
cense, r.ent him when tho summer
White House opened. Invited him
to visit the Coolidge fnniily on July
13 or It.
Coventor Smith wired back thai
pressing business at Albany would
make acceptance on theso days Im
possible. Now the President has extended
the invitation to Friday and the
chance for a trip to the Vermont
homestead is allm.
State Attorneys
Of Nation Meet
Colorado Capital
. DENVER. July 12. (United
News) Describing crime In tho
I'nited States as "appallingly on
the inorease," Clcorgo M. Napier,
attorney general of (ioorgla and
president of the national assocln-
tion of attorney generals, urged
"drastic control" in an addrenn to
day at a preliminary mooting of
tho organization' convention.
"It Is believed Ihnt Napier's ad
dress eounded the "keynote" of
tho convelllon, and that before It
enforcement will hnvo contributed
aJmiK.h Talmi,in information regard-
Ing tho cause and the cure for
crime,
Napier painted a vivid picture of
the crime silnntlnn, hut he made
no effort to account for conditions.
,,,,. rffl mnro than in,.
000 murders each year in tho Unl
,,, Slltr. ,, )r,,on, now ,..
I flnn 20.000 ala vera and that mom
: (hun , nnft htllr.rH rn Bt Hherty.
.
i SWHKTAItV JARDINK IH
INVITF.I) TO PORTLAXI)
WASHINGTON. July 12 (United
News) Senator McNary wired Sec
retary Jnrdlne to accept an Invita
tion extended hy Ihn Oregon eo-op-cnitlvu
council lo address that body
in Portland Ihls 'full.
He was Informed that Jardlno
would be In New Knglaud until
early Hcpleinbor niil had no en-
gagcmiiiils beforo Hint ditto.
John W. Yeeks Is
Dead at Home at
Laricaste'r, N. II.
LANCASTKIt, N. II.,, July 13.
ll'r.lled New) Funeral servliiesj ll!nlt'il News! "Ttm. Induslry" Is
for former Secretary of Wnr John nol unduly concerned uvur Will Hay
W. Weeks, who died at Ills sum-1 f.,,,.,!,, n,. that the prohibition
titer home early this morning, will,,,., mu ...served III films and
be held from the home of hla D, . guj , .
Sinclair Weeks in West Newiton.
West Newton. !
Mass., at
"' niurs.iay
ternoon.
The body will be brought lo West
Newton Tuesday Following lhliry lmill ,,. r.,(.d of I he thing
" ''
rarity m n receiving vauii io ih
transferred later to a permanent
renting place In Arlington national
cemetery.
Rcorea of message of sympathy
from national and state officials 1
were received during Die day, in-1
eluding olio from President and!
Mrs. foolldge. I
Realty Transfers
Filings from 4 p. m. July 10 to
4 p. ui. July 13. 1920.
Ilnlll II. Il.iynes et in In T.
II. Wallers, Falrvlew Addlillon No.
2. V4 of lots 4, 5. block 4.
Klamath Korporntlon to K. ('. A
Arthur W. Jolly. 8. 50 lltS. Har
row Addition, lot lfi. block 302.
N. I. Shortt et tlx to Fred W. II It-
man et lix. (M. St. R. Description).!
Iluena Vltta Addition, Pt li.ti 0.1
7. 8, hlosk -i.
It. P. KePoy et (j In Irl Davis.
3SO0D coimlderuliou. K of sec
tion 15, township 39, range 11. j
A. L. Wuhard et ux to Arthur
T. Tappnn. Altniuoiit Acres, lot 11.
block G. !
Nassau Co. In A. L. Wlshnrd ft
C. T. Darley. First Addition to Al
tnmont Acres, lot 21, block 2.
Nassau Co. lo A. I.. Wlshard.' Al
tnmnnt Acre, lot 16. block 3.
Geo. I. Grizzle. Admr. of Kst of
I.ydia A. Smith to Jacob Illrvl, Jr.
Administrator' Deed. 89000.00 con
sideration. Nli hols Addition. Kly.
20 fnet 6f lot 3. block 4.
'Antonio Mnnera et ux to Jasper
Ilcnnett. 810 etc. Industrial Ad
dition, lot 21. block 2.
Harold V. Dames, single, lo John
F. (ioldsworthy et ux. Altamonl
Acres, lot 5. block 5,
M.lKTKIt lit IMlKltS TIKK
IX NINE XKW MF.MIIKItS
Nino new members, raising the
melnrKrsbln lo 34. were nrcnntiwl
J Hon durliiR th ecund moelltiK of
Arcontiitff to W. I. liutlur, sec
retary, the lileinbera lnrludft V. IV
rof,r( y VummnKn, W. A. Ste-
venson & Son. (i. V. Humphrey, L.
C. Kwlng. F. Dlngham, F. N.
Frakes, Sam Mlihaelson.
The next meeting of the group
ill be held Monday night In the
Mooso Hull
TOURISTS BOMBARD
CITY OF KLAMATH!
(Continued from rage One)
Included In the tourists, number
ing 60, were the following. J
Chas. K. Peters, Piedmont: Rob-j
ert II. Atkins, llornbrook: D. W.
Day, San Francisco; Charles K.
Chess, Fresno; M. Druce (iarland,
Stockton; II. M. Randolph, Tran
quility; Ralph W. Raughman. Su
sanville; Mercedes Karner, Han
Francisco; II. T. Hall, Chioo; A. I,.
Ileardsley, Han Francisco; Mary Mc
Plke, Hollywood; Robert M. Kwlng.
Leadville, Colo.; William B. Palmer,
Sioux City, Iowa; H. O. Ilishop,
Round Mountain; Krlc Johnson,
Seattle; W. C. Davidson, San Fran
cisco; L. E. Ruddy, Coeur d'Alone,
Idaho; Mr. Emma M. Martin, Hol
lywood; W. II. Martin, Los Angeles;
(ieorge Nelson, Granger, Wash.;
Charles II. Vise, Vallejo; Arthur II.
Scheffler, Taroma; Clifford II.
Jansky, Dorrls; John Joseph Mc
(lovern, Oakland; Jess U Wagner,
San Diego; J. II. Ivln, Van Nuys;
Margie Kennedy, Han Francisco;
Effle M. Knotty, Oakland; O. (1.
Kemsk, Oakland; J. K. O'llrien,
Stockton; C. Paulson, San Frun-cli-co:
L. C. Canndy, Fresno; K. W.
Rrlggs, llcaldsburg; Pete Jensen,
Oakland; MJirlon Grlndall, Oak
land (threo cars); A. P. Moulton.
Sah Jose; Mrs. K. L. Curtis, Hac
rumento; W. H. Hnyt, Seattle; II. I.
Wlnslow, Palo Alto; K. C. Mycin.
Red nitiff; Ashley K. Hwaln, I,a
Molno; R. Schaefcr, Varavllle; R.
0. Hiillaid, Monterey; 10. I,. Rrnwn,
Sacramento; Kdward E. Orlffln,
Carlln, Nevada; H. K. Howard, Car
IID. Nevada; Chester II. nilllhan.
Weed; Mela M. Simon; Oakland:
KlMOre A. Hollands, National City;
A. I.. Keck,. MrGill, Nevada;. C. I,.
dnnchno,' I.ujana: Robert Crawford,
Miami, Arizona; Orie C. Hester, Los
I Angeles;' John J. Berryman, Mar
Hnex; Carl Mead. Sacramento; Sol
Reuben, Hon ' Francisco; A. Loul
Relnttl, Mount Hlinstn; Violet Dora
j Lo,cy, Altaucna
TIIR KT.AMATTI NEWS
Czar Hays' Edict
, Is Taken Liffhjly
By Mdvie Klement
' HtIXYWt()l). Cat.. July It
u , ii.,i...,,i r,,rf,irll,n
u,.' .
hav, ,.y.d Hills or
no emotion over I ho "film ordln-
in..- In furl, the verv Idea that
u, considered an affront
The larger studios, all of whlrli
ar ineiiiiM.ra of the Motion I'lrturo
Producer and Dlairlhtilurs of "
America. Inc., hoailud hy Czar Hayes,
feci that the edict call only for a
dlmilay of diKnity and iut.
"The ruling does not effect us In
the lesiit." loftily said an official
of unn of the luraesl compsnles. '
"Our director will nut have lo
chang (heir incihoda an lota. Any
one who hit followed our film for
llin lust year could not I'll a single
Instance of 'drinking seenes' or evi
dence of loiiior being manufactured
or sold, or it elfeels being shon.
I "A fjr as I can en." he added.
I "the only persons who will ba af
, reeled will be lhi llllo vrll-r, who
j have made the Volstead act the butt
of practically everything, and the.
smaller companle. who have . In
some cases been exploiting Ihls lyp
of material."
Tim lltlo writers, to whom til
(tuck W thus panwd. are Imt par
tlciilnrly anutiyed.
X.IVV
HKPAKTMKXT . .
HF.MM ITM SYMPATHY
WASHINGTON. July 12 ll'nlled
News) A message, of sympathy
went from' th navy department to
day lo Mr. John W. Weeks, whose
husband wa a graduate of the naval
academy, who waa called hy death
early this morning.
The os.lntunt Secretory Douglas
Robinson, la the namn of the navy
department and the - officer and
men of the navy , expressed their
greatest sympathy.
Relievo Coughs, Colds,
Headache, Rheumatism
and All Aches and Pains
th
AH 4friM4)-S tittf ff twJ Mhsn.
Bitter than a Mustard Plaster
25
is the
. right price
to pay for a
good tooth
paste
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Large Tube
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