PAGE SIX
FRIDAY, .TUNE 20, 1923
THR KLAMATH NEWS
Richardson Will
Address Rotary
; Club This Noon
Ex-Oovernor Friend Illchard-
son, publisher of the Berkeley
Gasette, nd on of the (oremoat
am of California, will address!
.' the Klamath Palli rotary club;
tomorrow noon In tho .chamber
of commerce.
Mr. Richardson consented to
addresa tbe civic club fallowing
, an lorltallon proffered over lona
distance telephone. He la at
tending the California Editorial
association convention at Crater
lake.
Mr. Richardson la regarded aa
one of the biggest political pow
' era In the golden atate. Recent-
Around the World
with the
UNITED PRESS
ROMK. June 28. Gen. Um
berto Nobile, partially recovered
,' from hla Injuriea, will aocom
j panr two Italian aviators on a
i search for the missing members
jot the Italla's crew. It waa an
nounced tonight. N'oblle, now
Jon the Cltta dl Milano near
j Spltibergen. waa resting today
while rescue planes tuado Ice
landing tests.
Famous Thriller
To Be Filmed in
Hollywood, Cal.
The Second Arctic Air Tragedy?
Darlington. Kngland Rescue
workers tonight continued search
In tbe wreckage of two trains
which collided head on near here
ly he waa prominently mentioned j Wednesday night. Twenty-three
aa an opponent of the veteran i passengers. Including more than
United States Senator, lllram holt a doscn women, were dead
Johnson. Only when the ei-gov-l nnd ST were seriously Injured,
ernor publicly announced that j There were about 800 passengers
he did not Intend to oppose John- on the excursion train, three
son. would hla friends ceae to coaches of which were telescoped.
boost aim for the senatorial position.
Hilton Announces
Genera fieorge W. Wicker-
sham, former I'. S. attorney gen
teral, today told the commission
for codification of International
Qtifllff f Qtl?IlHVi lw tnat the commission's work
a-'aavaa. ,-t""4vJ would be aided by Sec. Kellogg '
(Outlawry of war'propo&al.
James Hilton, for years a no- j :::::::-:
lice patrolman and deputy, rris The council of n.in
aherlff during two admlnlstra-; i., ,od7 decided that Sec.
tlom-, today announces bis In-, Kcllopg a proposed pact to out
law war
France.
would be signed by
tention of running aa an inde-
pendent for the office of sheriff
of Klamath. Hilton's petitions
will be in circulation immediate
ly In order to qualify to run on
,an Independent ticket.
Hilton will run against Pat
Winfrey, democratic nominee, and
Lloyd Low. former sheriff and re
publican nominee. . .
Hilton la now the county jailer
under Sheriff Burt Hawkins. He
has served In that capacity for
tome time. He was city patrol
nan of Klamath Falls tinder four
different mayors and has been a
resident of Klamath for 21 years.
;i LONDON, June 28, (VP)
Premier Baldwin in the house of
commons today announced that it
would be Impossible to close par
liament at, the end of July or
early, in August aa proposed un
less the house passed a resolu
tion limiting the time of debates. For reanlia as News Class Ada
Miller Bears Part
Cost of Tenth St
At a low price to the city.
Tenth afreet the bane of city
automobile traffic is being
patched by the Warren Construc
tion company. The W. D. Miller
Construction company is under
taking , part of the expense be
cause It waa truck hauling by
this coucern over this street con
tributed to Jta deterioration, and
the paving concern la offering ma
terial at a particularly low price.
In addition, the Warren Con
struction company is busily patch
ing up holes in the pavement at
various points In the city.
Does a specialist mean any thing to you?
' . : -; r - . r
I specialize in ' the corection of the spine
with ease and accuracy.
I alio (penalize in the removal of tonsils
and hemmorhoids without pain or blood
shed. No hospitalization.
Dr. C. R. LUCAS
KIsAMATH FALLS' OLDEST CHIROPRACTOR
Phone 420-W
Obligated by a promise to Hot
disclose the Identity of 8. S. Van
111 . . I k .. . I V. ... .. .. . k -
popular mystery novels ever writ- ' Em
ten, Florence Ityorson, screen (
writer, haa Just returned to Hoi- j
lywood from New York. !
While In the eastern city, she
conferred with Van Dine on the
screen adaptation of hla atory.
"The Canary Murder Case" which
la to 'be made Into a film : play
by Paramount. Albert Shelby
I.eVIno Is working with Miss
Ryerson on the adaptation.
S. S. Van Dine is the mystery
man of contemporary literature.
not only as an author of mystery I
stories, but also by reason of tbe
wall of secrecy with which he
has surrounded himself. He will
remain in New York while the
production Is underway, arrorl
Ing to present plana. William
Powell will play the suave Philo
Vance, scientific detective, with
Louise Rrooks as tbe Canary, j
TCuth Taylor as Alice, her friend,
and James Hall In chief aupport.
Malcolm St. Clair will direct.
Business Session
of Clubs Finished
(Coot In tied from rat One)
m W. s:A
74. y v !Ah-
legislative committee for re
drafting. Housewives Omnrll Tahlttl
Other resolutions which were
taken up were as follows: A reso
lution by the Housewives council 1
on water power, asking for public
ownership and more extensive
study of this utility. It was laid 1
on the table. A resolution on ;
art adopted which asks the O. F. '
W. C. to pledge itself to spread
knowledge and urge, the schools
to promote art instruction.
A resolution passed to place t
the "Oregon Club Woman" In j
active circulation. For extending
hearty thanks to the people of ' .
this city who have co-operated ! tho loan to become effective one'
in the convention and for the year after graduation. Oregon,
many courtesies extended during ; u was brought out at the con-
the stay of the delegates In Klatn-1 rention. is the only state which 1
ath Falls, a resolution was unani-1 baa allowed the -loans without 1
mously adopted. i interest up. until this time. ,
The final two which were: . TK. hi,.m i f,i ...
passed was one which provided fInit e,ubUshed , Oregon In
for the payment of a 1 fee by,,0, , ,nat -7, , .
all delegates attending a state : . 1 .......
The threat of a second arctic air tragedy is seen by members cf
the Italia rescue expeditious when tho three men and the plane pic
tured here were long overdue at Spitsbergen.' ('apt. llould Amund
sen. npeVr right, and Lieut. Lief iMetilihscn, In low. wero flying
from Norway to KlngH Hay to take part in the search tor .tleneral
Nobile and his marooned men. Tlie plane, n French Latham, was
piloted by Iteue tiiillbuud, left.
At the Pine Tree
Ktclmrtl Hurt helm ens Rave h
most nniniin itiTfnrnintiti of
his rar?er In "The Putent Leath
er Kid" whlrh opened at the
Pino Tree theatre yeaUrda.
h.VA Ksm taVor. .,.' nf iir- in ' n raieni i.oftiner im
convention to ancouraKe smaller i (nf fia .OP thts talented youth even txvlm
clubs to rnvite the membeni to aK8tsted by" the loan and 83 RlrU -hi- marveloua work In the part,
(UC, wuiuii hB..ir ihaif i.nifid br.-nniint nr mo role oi me MU la me
, that the Oregon Federation News . J
tn (ha rnnnrl r.f M ri WnlttstT
ot; the tate;H b chairman. Mm. Sadie
lOrr-Dunbar read Mrs. Hombrce'i
report, berauxe of her beiue un
able to attend the convention.
M riUntlorl M niiiktalv
president;- Mrs. George
.. v.u,.. ,,r .-p. . .:pnWte welfare gave
jr.( Kcuna T-p. -r -eporl of the work carriod on
print the reports
convention.
Officers InKtalted
The officers instalfesl at the
final session were Mrs. G. J.
Frankel,
bet he has ever had.
Pretty Molly O'Duy playa op
posite BartheltneKn. and as tiie
result ot her work in this pic
ture wins a personal triumph.
She is easily the screen find of
the year. A lor Re and excellent
detailed : company la seen In support. This
la a picture that you must see.
Albert, auditor: Mrs. George G,
Root, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. Charles K. BUyeu. record
ing secretary; Mrs. Ray W.
Logan and Mrs. E.
directors.
Opens DiarusMion
Mrs. Saidfe Orr-Dunbar opened
partment.
a "During the paBt year s clone
study of wolfare work through-
nut iha smi n t r-v hum Knsn mini A
O. Blanchar, aud (he facf. face9 us tna, loo ,
many nure are belns turned 1
out for occupations to be filled-!
A shortage in nurses turned out
At the Liberty
the discussion yesterday morning f b. hea(n wor(c , ,,..; fisherman's para.
which took up putting into ef-j Mrs,,IJlakelv atw, , popedPu" , " i . I
None Too Small
None Too Large
feet the district federation, , ... nnn Vwv
ejl 1 ,v . .'it hat some remedy can be made
1 nUVlC LVUIUIIllIll) IHW.ICOIB UllftlU
j be strengthened and whore com
bined wisdom Is bound to be
much more effective than the
opinions of a chosen few
Under the proposed plan the
state would be divided Into dis
tricts where a convention of the
We heartily welcome the small
accounts as well as the large
We have titles insured up and
down Main street and all over
the residential districts.
Deal with a Reputable Firm-
WILSON
Abstract Co.
Opposite Court House.
to have fewer training schools
and to urge girls taking up (
nurses training to specialize in j
some special Hue of work. j
"May Day", which is known
aa health day in the schools of
the state has been one of the
Water, water, everywhere! A
million brooks bountiful)-; stock
ed with trout and salr.mi. Such
paradlHe, Arthur
Jack Rob
ertson found on their Journey, i
through Alaska, all of which are
thrilltngly pictured Id 'Alaskan
Adventures," today at tho. Lib
erty theatre. The spring of the
year, found them on the lMuii.l
I oi rwooiaa. u was uie umo wueti
the salmon in swirling millions
'seek the sources of the' ninny
speaker said.
Mrs. Illukely further urged the
promotion of more child gnid-t
;ance clinics throughout the state, I
Just before the close of the
morning session, Mrs. G. J. Fran
1 streams to npawn and die. ii-vir
I after tholr long winter sleep nre
hungry and the struggling flsn
fall an easy prey to tliefo maraud
ers. This 1h but one of the
many Interesting things whlrh
may be seen in the vivid pic
ture of our northernmost oi-sesHion.
"Si Yes, Life's a Great Old Shell Game
Trao t nvf aafrnnnllahmonri vol itn-
particular district would be held! dertaken ,nJ ,.,.. with
our.ns ine year, maa.ng u pos-, , ,. ,. lh
;oiuie iur tjiiiiit:m ui iiiu 11111
, to make the trip by motor to the
neighboring county.
I Discussion of districting th
i convention was open for discus
sion with a map of the entire
'tltifa nlufofl rirf,.r. nnuAn
; tlon. Under the proposed plan. . ,. ' ' tl ' i
,u , , , Klamath Falls convention com-
I .k. t.h Kjht "'mittee to appear upon the sURe. jKalls. Several president, of
Lake, Klamath, Jackson, Jose-1 , , ' , , . , , , , . . . ., !,
iphine and possibly (rry would ! "here she hanked them sincere- club, throughout he state spoke
be Included In one dlstrl. t. ln het")l the M1?',. nd br B"y. u ' tb" k"P ."k v? "h
Clubs In Albany, Corvallls and ,ho Btale "lce" ,or the delight-jatlon shown by the Klamath
! north would be placed in the ,ul hospitality shown the ladles j Kalis ladies throughont the four
Portland district. Eastern Ore- durln tb,;lr stay In Klaihath I days' session.
gon would sot a.iide into a dls
trlct. Lincoln, Benton. Lane,
; Douglas, Linn and Coos cou
would possibly o under one dis
trict. . I
i Under the proposed plan as :
outlined by Mrs. Dunbar the
: state would be divided Into five i
districts. At one point in each!
of the districts a convention!
would be held once during the !
year, which would do away with I
the general state convention'
hereafter. j
! "The purpose of the plan !
i would be to keep In closer touch !
with Individual clubs and to I
learn of the interests In common
of tho particular district", Mrs. !
Dunbar explained. "How much
more could be accomplished by !
meeting with a group of club'
( women of a certain area who
; could meet in Bexsion for one or !
i two days at a district conven-1
tlon. The personal problems4
could be much better outlined1
than can be done by our state i
president at a convention like
jW are now holding." j
; Hellevlng It would add dignity ,
: to the loan as well as giving the
girl an added sense of respon-'
slblllty, the members of the Ore-,
1 gon Federation ot Women's clubs i
i went on record as unanimously;
favoring the placing ot a four'
i percent Interest tax on scholar-!
ship fund loans.
srr;.-v ..m.'mum. ijiliaOTWaasssssssasssssssassssssssgassisssa
"Yes, sir," declared the veteran, "lire for us tortoises Is a great old
shell gnme after all. My advice to the youngster Is to pick up more
races with hares and try to get yourself a contract with C. C, 1'yle.
I was pretty fast mysolf when I lived in the Oalupngos Islands. Ho
hum. but that was wnv hack In Ihn 1790'. when I didn't weigh 300
The Interest on pounds." , ' , . . ,
New Yorker .Wins
In Houston Meet
(ftmtlnaed From Pag f)
the state's to Tolas for Hmlih.
An uproar in the delegation en
sued aud II. TT. Wall, delegate.
rhallugei the ViVo aud de
manded Iho delegation ho polled.
Harrison for Al
Tha chair then proceeded to
poll the delugalton. Oil the poll
Henalor llnrriaen voted for Hmlih
In loud voice, bringing cheers
from his many rqualutnnova lu
the Smith ramp.
First ItiMnrn
The totals on tho first, ballot
before any ehangea In tha votes
cast occurred, were as follows
Smith. 7i 2-J; (loorgo ti 1-3:
Hull, 71 t-6; Jomm, 43: Heed
4S: Woollen, 31: Donahey, t:
Ayers, 10: Harrison 39; llilrh
eock, SO: Pomerone, it; Thomp
son, t; Watta, IS.
The change ot Ohio's vote,
turning 45 voles In Kmllh, brnt
his total to 7D8 3-3. and Hmlth
thereby waa nominated officially
on Hie first ballot.
Many delegations were atlll
arguing among themselves aa tn
whether t hoy ahould change their
votes and climb on the band
wagon before the final vole was
announced., lu routraat with Iho
'ntenso' activity among the dele
ilea on the floor, the galleries
began to thin out rapidly once
it waa evident that Hmlth had
gone across. Home aorttons were
almost barren of spectators. Hut
the arena resembled a huge bull
pen with dosens shouting at
chairman KVilnsnu aimuftane
ously. some of thera being boost
ed up on 'the shoulders of their i
comrades, hoping the better to
obtuln recognition. - j
Indiana waa the chief rival of
Ohio for the honor of switching
but lost out. J
Such waa the scene as the
democratic party made one of the'
most significant choices lu its
long career reaching back to the
days of Jefferson.
Nomination Kmmx'
Here in the heart of the south
the party came to choose, almost
without aatrugglrs the hero of
Tammany hall, the man who rose
from thai sidewalks of New York
to become govornor of thr na
tion 'a largest state, a man whose
views on prohibition and whose!
outlook ou life are In many re-'
aperts alien to those of the south ;
whlrh hold the veto power of Iho.
democratic party under the two
thirds rulo. i
Only onre before In recent 1
years haa the party shown such;
unanimity In selecting Its randi-1
date In 1918 .when Woodrow ;
Wilson waa named by acclama
tion. .Mrs. Smith, who as Katie
Dunn, a little Irish girl, from
the lower Kast Side of Now York
married the democratic candidate
when he was a stripling errand
boy for Tammany Hall, sat in a i
box on the edge of the arena to- j
night and looked on calmly at tho ,
scene where the triumph of her
husband was being reglsterod. !
Jack Bowring and His Band
are rearin' to go .
. TOMORROW NIGHT
at '' ,
ALTAMONT
f
DEATHS
NAOMI rltAWKOIt!) fCC'KKR
Nacml Crawford Tucker, wife
of William Tucker, a resident
of Chlloquln, passed away In
this city Wednesday afternoon
at 3:16 o'clock. . following an
Illness of several days duration.
She waa born in this county April
24, 1904, and aged 24 years.
2 months and 3 daya at the
time of her passing. In addition
to her husband she leaves an In
fant son Kaymcnd Knlth Tucker,
her parents Mr. and Mrs. William
Crawford, two sisters Mrs. Juan
II it Husk and Hetty Crawford,
threo brothers, Wado, Irving and
Mori Crawford. Krlcnds aro res
pectfully Invited to attend tho
funeral services to he held Fri
day afternoon at 2 o'clock at
the Williamson lllvor church
with Ilev. wean is: romooxier
officiating. ' Crtmmitement ser-.
vires will be' hold and vault en
tombment made In the family plot'
In tho Wllscn cemetery. The
remains are In tho gold room of
the EaTl Wbltlock Kunoral Home,
i'lue avenue at Sixth ' where
friends may call until Friday
noon.
IiKAX IY.MAN IIAHKINtlTON
Dean Lvmnn. the Infant son
of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Warring- j
ton panned away Thursday morn-1
Ing following an Illness of two I
days' duration. The child was!
born In this city March 18, and
aged 3 months and 10 daya at j
tho time of passing. In addi
tion to his parents ho la survived
by three brothers, Itlchard, Oene
and ' Nicholas, and four sisters,
Vloletta, Gertrude, Mary and
Rose. The remains are In 'the 1
pink room of the Burl Whitlock
Funeral Homo where friends may
call. Announcement of funeral
arrangements will be made lator.
OI'IIM PACT O.K...
GENEVA, June 28, (UP)
Canada today ratified the lcaguo
of nations opium convention,
thus permitting the convention
to become operative In Septem
ber. The treaty was adopted by
the International opium conven
tion In 1925 and provides for
control of production and distri
bution ol raw opium,
Just Another
New One
Try thu beautiful new Pump on at
Houston & Jester's
LUXITE HOSIERY
With Picquet Tops to Match
Quality Footwear
McDonald's
LADIES SHOPPE
THE STYLE CENTER
Style Without, Extravagance
FASHION IS PROPERLY PRESENTED HERE
Fashion na approved by Purin trunalatod
into appropriate Americun and preaented hero
with all her proper rottaliu. Apparel that ia in
tune with Fashion's moods and stiitablo for
every typo of wearer. In a profusion of styles
in ample assortment. And at our customary
low prices.
Dresses
of Unusual Versatility
for Miss and Madam
6.85
' 10.00
. 18.75
A premier showing of frocks
that show tho utmost ingen
uity in styling tho utmost
practicality, in' ensemble. .
For they are suitable for
every daytime occasion.
Serving as well for the bus
iness woman as for the mat
inee girl.
Printed silks, georgette, velveta, flat crepes
in the new subdued color or in .brilliant hues
Month End
Hat Sale
Beginning Saturday
morning, all our
ladies' spring and
summer huts go on
special sale at prices
that will surprise the
natives. , :
Three Groups
2.95, 3.95
'and
4.95
Values to $10.0p
You'll need a new
hat for tho fourth,-
Mcdonald's
Ladies Shoppe