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About The Klamath news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1923-1942 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 1, 1928)
The Klamath News Official City of Klamati. Vol. 5, No. 148 Price Five c mi.' iii.il . . x - Soviet Russia AgreesTo n Pact Scathing Note Ac companies Accept ance; Say Treaty In-j .definite, Ambiguous i MOSCOW. Auir. 31 (U( J) Tho soviet union today agreed to sign thu Oriund-. Kellogg treaty to outlaw ! war. Tho decision has been looked forward to with some apprehension, ami foam of Kuropcan statesmen Were not groundless. In a note accompanying the ad herence of Russia to tho pact, soviet authorities voic ed scathing criticism of the anil-wur tieciaraiion anu oi . reservations which Englahd France and other powers in aisled unon ucioro inpy u oiil.l eiirn .... , not he eurcnanful unleaa - the aovli.t adhered While today's ileri.lon may nlU-vlate (ear that the iH'ure pait would not be sue reaafully ronrlmlid. Die criticism virtually la certain to cauae wide comment. Kranre Invltt Huaiim, frusirati-il In hor dvalro to be an original signatory, waa, Invited lo adhere a few hours alter the algnltig of the treaty in Paris. France advanced the In-1 vllntlon. ' The aovlel acceptance was haniled lo French Ambsssailor llerlietlo today, the lengthy and critical note accompanying It. In the acceptance, the soviet government detalla Its vigorous .rrlllilam or the anti-war treaty nnd the reanrvstlona, attempting to show huw It la not rapaliln of Si2 preventing wars. The attack reu-' school appropriations In New (Continued on Page Five) York stale from nlho million to 1 81 million dollars a year. The TL1 A Ilfl) ' lWITiJ'T achora of New York were al lEiAvIlEilV IVlEsEal I moat solidly bohlnd him for pros- PLANS FORMED " Smith. IIomm Tammany Arrangements for tho teachers' Institute to bo held Monday nd Tuesday In the I'nlon high erhrinl building have born completed by Fred Peterson, couuly superin tendent. The musical program will ho under tho direction of Mrs. ( A. lieSilerson and Miss Darby, music Instructors. I.llllo Prill-! clpal speakers. Prof. D. It. ling ers, formerly of San Franrlsro normal 'school, ut now of Sis kiyou county srhools will addrosa , I. Mlln. . II. K. Seymour. Oregon Slate ! College, and J. W. L'rltoa olllbt work manager for the aisle de partment of eduratlnn, wilt apeak on educational work connected with that line. Dr. 0. 8. Newsom, county health orflcer, will apeak on tho health phase aa relating to the ability of tho pupil to sandy nnd give Information relntlug to caring for rhlldren'a hoallh. The Institute will ho divided up Into sections after the general 1 ..!. Lrlni ii..!. .nn- r.ln : teachers holding separate round table discussions of their prob lems. Institute will adjourn early alt teachera wMI have time to reach their districts In time to j open school Wednesday doric lug. ' News Will Not Issue Tuesday In order that tho business, editorial and mechanical forces of the Klamath Nows may enjoy the Labor' Day holiday and celohratlon, there will be no Tuesday morning News. Those having announce ments to make aro asked to call the office today in order that notices may be put In Sundny'a paper. ' The paper will resume Its regular issue on Wednesday morning. 1HE ANN hjWE SUJSSHOW I.OH ANUKl.Klt. Au. tl. (l!P There'e a flshll Ad how! about ma name Aim Howe, and the tongue-worn espreasloh ta a vital part of tho story. Tha court mum euclde who la Ann llowa. Klliibetli Pago and Douald Moaney, hor radio manager, today eought an Injunction aull against tlm Kellh-Albee orpbeum corporation and vari ces 'Does and Knee snd Mildred llromley. who la. now sppetrlng In loo I tHealre under tha nama. Tha complaint aaaerlrd that Mini Page waa selected by a radio audleuce aa Ann -Howe In a Chicago coutaat throe yeara ago. - ' Mlae llromley aald ahe,waa given tho nama by Chicago Knrwapaprr man wblla aho waa singing In a cafe, rl.'iixlna anr other motive than to take ad vantage of a current along ex prcaslon. . Robinson Speaks In Old Home Town, OUPPOrtS OaTUtli invdwe Ark A... 41 JIT t. Kubi"n.ou p,.Hna(nr Joe jcamo back io the place of hia i hirih lo.l.v.vsnrt svuke to me i fellow town.m.n frankly of two .......... k. r..n.i,.,. ...h Mam.. m. rrillailona of Uovcrnor I ......... u. 1 In rfllglnn. mit of the people ara prohnhly Melhodlata or P-. tltta. In polltica, they are ; j aoutheru ucinocrala of the old imiil. MIr.-iMTrntnl" "tlovernor Hmllh haa been ml. - ropreaented," Roblnaon told hi. neighbors. '-lie la i man of sympathy the people In close with the Masaea." "He haa not been a Catholic governor, a Baptist governor nor la Methodist governor, lie haa ) beau au American governor aerv- lug all the people of his slste AnaweDng "thoeo who whisper that his election may mean im pairment of the public school system," Houlnson suld they ap parently were not awaro of the fact that between 19U nnd l87hls daughter Sylvia two years Smith had Inrrcssed the public "Tammany doea not domlnato .(iorornnr Smith Smith tells Tammany wimi to ao. I omn- sou .sniu. lie inifi nis euuiL'nre thst Tammany Hall bad been used by Thomas Jefferson In fighting "for the Alexander Hamilton ! masics against the classes." Probably 1.500 persons park- liuv lOB nign ecouoi nuiiiii.r- III. I was umy a irec- iion ot tne number wno were ex pected to attend tho festivities. ltain caused adjournment from tho picnic grounda and thore Jwas no cou?eallng the disappoint- nt ol Lonoke It. dororstlona wiiii mm, aim ns u.uuv pounaa or uaruecuea Deer apoii ed by the downpour. But tha welcome to "Joo" went on enthualaatlcally even If cramped. - The occasion probab ly was the first major meeting ot the campaign held In the south in which tho religious Issue,- a subject for whispering to date, was discussed openly. T 1 Ifllv II IIP FllP in VIII J UI1C 1 HC ill Klamath County Klamath county Is compara tively frco ot forest fires at the present time, according to a report from the Forest Protec tive association issued last night. There Is, however, a small fire burning east of Langeil valley but it is undor control. A heavy smoke cloud in the sky west of the city which wns distinctly vlalhlo yesterday even ing, led many to believe there might bo a forost fire raging In western Klamath couiity. This smoke Is believed to be from the six fires which are burning in Lane county in government and lumber company timber hold ings. - MIX NATIONS TO HKiX WASHINGTON, Aug. II. (U I P) Luxcmberg, the Netherlands, I Switserland, Jugoslavia, Finland, Panama and Uruguay have sign ed their Intention of signing the anti-war treaty, the atate deparl Jmont announced today. s 'THROW AWAY YOUR HAMMER-GET OUT YOUR HORN" " KLAMATH FALLS, ORE." SATURDA Y7sEPTEMBER 1,1928 " Explains SeaPact French Minister Says Naval Treaty Settles Old Differences Be tween Countries. PARIS. Auk. 31. (UP) Minister of Marine Geo. Leyguf. in an interview with the United Press to night, enured the American public that the Franco-Brit-ifh naval agreement "con tain no clause which will arouse the opposition of Washington, and merely i i . . . I 1 1 .L : ... uccord and settles disagree ments existing since the war between England and France iir..khi hi. l alienee ,he eomprmi vixh ! '"",,n M. Leygura eiprea'cd 1 1 ho hone l hut the I' nlted Btatua 1 to aupport the naral agreement ' miereaui ui r.u i... ano me nov.i po.n.r. u. " power.. lyguea' atauimeni waa I nin '0 " Vailed Pre., cor- re.pondenl oetoro tne inini.icr IV 1 1 iur VPHipilliiJ. -inrrv UK' (Continued n rso KtaM) GAINES DEAD BY HANGING WAI.I.A WALL AT Wash.. Aug. J (lt')-Tho State Of Wash-' lugton today took the life of j Wslsce C. "Bob" Oaine. today In restitution for the murder of ago. LOllies weni lo .. ae.ia ou the gallowa of the state poulten-1 tlary here at 4:08. a. m. walked with unfaltering ateps to the death chamber and calmly waited guuras aajusiea ino.,1V(, on ,uch cropi... : noose. "Get this ovor aa quickly as you can." (laltiea aald to prison officials. They were, his last words. The murder ot Sylvia Raines ganisers to be heard In the shap-; on the ulght ot July 16. lS26.ln ot farm legislation." was one of the most heinous crimes In the history of the state. ; Her body, mutilated almost be-. candidates who they thought ! into .the movement ot civil gov yond recognition, waa found on j would offer relief "In their hour eminent now proclaimed. -(Continued oa Page Kl.lit) Inf need." (Con tinned oa fags Eight) ' 1 ' I W ' I -" -.- -. Ml "Us. ' A. vTpXXAt m&Mmi .J'.r jr jr hi. sm -.vrn -s,a I f r ..-5..r!t'i mm Klamath CHANGES TO BEjTT Q TV-Psa' MADE IN PLANS'U.O. l UDe FOR NEWSEWERI Council at hill Meeting DrM-ldc I Kaprasn I'aa lie Kept Down, Anil Hotter Job Itoai ' K llng Hnrviriratloiw Hairy Wish to Hid. . '. A few minor changes aro to be made In the plana aubmllled to the city council by 0. C. Kan-1 jiedy, Han Francisco engineer, la charge of the new Klamath Kane aewer ayeiem. u waa aeciaea si ; a apodal meeting of tha city council laat night. One pbaaa of he plana pro vided that' all cuta down to 11 fret be filled one foot above tho pine with aand. ('. C. Keller, i lily engineer, thought the ex.-i peiiae entailed would not Juallfy1D, , .,:, t. that and that a satisfactory refill iP) An opportunity for the rnuid be found, it waa aiao d-J United States to participate elded more feasible to bare the , the wor tne league pipe toated block by block u k . .. ,, - I. laid. Inatead of when the prwJof nations council was ex Ject la completed, aa tha plana 'tended today upon the sug-P"''y- tieestion of William Lyon (Continued oa Page IJIght ) r'ni.n SaU r'-mara torn Belt Group BaCkS DemOCratiC Ftirm Air! Pnlirv 888'on of the counciI or rarm aiq r ocyprticip8tion jn the n'ew I)K8 MUINKH. Iowa. Aug. 31. (l'll Although declining to con-i'Meciir oo r.numuie ' ' !mB""e!,."r"; 1 u,. middle weal tonight placed H endoraemcnt on endorsement on the randl- New York for the presidency. In resolutiona adopted by thel coinmtltee the platform of tho. democratic parry iaa endorsed ea'd the eoejncil probably, being the moat effective offering ffnse to Interpret tbe for relief of the farmer from tne "burden or aurpluaea." "The democratic platform of 1928." the resolution atates. "pledgea the party to enact legis lation that will provont the price of surplua from determining the price of tha whole crop, it rec oitnlsea the principle that the problem of . dealing. wllh. :.aur-. pluses must be distributed ovor ! tah mrk!i1 (inlf nt mmftiulltr ---I"- . prouueers pre ueuuiiiLrii by suvh assistance. ,' l h, democratic candidate ""u'" , h'' on "luarery .on hln ncrcptance upeech that the 1 t.-l'r 1- lrv..ir. lr s. nf tift upon cropl of wh(.h pro(luc an por,ahie surplus, ; fR, declares, as does that demo-1 'r.c paiform. favor of legls- I .,i , -..i,. h i-pirr f rc. The republican platform was I The next "strong man" of Mex criticised for its failure to ad-1 tco haa been alow in putting in dress the farmers, the resolution an appearance and until today continued. "It has not recog-, the names of probable successors jnlsed the right of farmers or or- i The resolution concluded with the appeal to farmers to elect The Awakening Giant jlMZr J n y J e J To Help League' , I j t "I OUnCIl tO ASK WaSla- ington to Send Rep resentatives; May Answer Costa Rica.' GENEVA. Aug. ?l (U acKenzie of Canada. The council voted to invite the CnIted stateg to Bend repre. aentatives to the January central board. . Tbe central board waa created by the league's lZft optum'ton- ventloa for tbe control of Inter- '.national drug traffic. Sir Erl: urummona. seereiary general. the invitation to Wuhlneton ' Slonroo Doctrtne . At the same time It waa learn will re Monroe Doctrine as demanded by Coats Rica. According lo authorita tive sources, the council feels It is Impossible to Interpret the 0aUad oa Page Kisht) . MEX CONGRESS TO NAME HEAD MEXICO CITY, Aug. 31 (UP) -saesicu, on me ere o lue open- ,lng of her most important con- ; gres. In history. Is anxious y awaiting the rise of a capable Klias Callea, who will step out of nfff loss I Hkuai has 1 . . Be(ore ,hat dt. (which will convene amid unuaual pomp Saturday, must solve the : problem of auccesalon resulting ' frnm the nM.in.iinn nf Prni. dent-elect Obregon. had been few and far between. Even now It Is believed the next president will not be chosen be- cause of his outstanding person- allty but will be a mat who flu !tr&fi aeiVVJ' - ff-itiV in Wews ALBANY TWIN ROUNDUP BIG ALBANY. Ore, Aug 31. (V P) Albany waa hurrying and scurrying . today In prepara tion for entertainment of prob ably 175 palra of twlna eipect ad lo be bare for tbe first annual Oregon twin roundup, scheduled for tomorrow after noon. Today'a entry list Included aamea of 1st aet of twins or 21 people from all parts of tho atala. Inaamuch as the time for entering will not end until noon Saturday, tha num ber will be greatly Increased, It la believed. The number of twlna entered has already ex ceeded original expectatlona. Aa yet no triplets, for whom a apeclal prim bad been offer ed, bare entered. However, two or more palra of twlna from ona family are abundant. Cash prliea for the moat similar, dissimilar, youngest and oldest twlna have been provided. Kellogg Rests, Views Ireland, i St ' a HighlyPfaised IA'BMX. Aug. II. (VP) Ob viously grateful for an opportun Ity to rest after the week's in- tensive program climaxed by a brilliant atate banquet Thursday night. Secretary Frank 0. Kel logg motored to Letalet Caatle late today. ) . The weather had cleared and the secretary and hla party en joyed a pleasant afternoon along the countryside, which la at Its greatest beauty this week. It was the first real opportunity the American atateaman had had for relaxation after the signing of the Briand-Kellogg treaty in Paris Monday and the receptions and demonstrations there and ea routs to Dublin. Rereivea Newspapermen Secretary Kellogg received newspapermen at American Min uter Sterlings home today. lis apologised- for the "lack of n.w.".sd Udhewsspractlcsllyjh , done ' 4 wonW . , ine oris wa:ner appeared io have favored him. although some of the correspondents found it extremely chilly. The secretary appeared In the best of spirits. Official Program Knds The official program was con cluded .tonight with a dinner at the home of Governor-General McNeil, followed by a reception at the American legation. After that Secretary Kellogg expects to rest until he boards the cruiser Detroit Monday to go to Cher bourg on route home.- The De troit proceeded to Dublin tonight preparatory to the trip to France. . Secretary Kellogg's plans to play golf today were frustrated when he learned that hla man had packed the wrong clubs in Washington The press today reflected the cordial -welcome given the Amer- lean party here, All newspapers were quick to prajse Secretary Kellogg for his the American Child Heslth assc work in completing the anti-war elation In Chicago in .October, treaty "wherein Irishmen have Hoover Is president of the so discovered the realities of their clety. He msde no decision, new freedom." Senator Fesa of Ohio resorted General opinion was that the pact offered great advantages to Ireland, aiding ner opportunity to become even more. happy audi "r gather from Senator ttobln prsperous. . son's acceptance speech that the . 2 ; democrats are playing the old Rofforv 'TV in Drill 8he" ame on the equalisation JJaiLClJ U III JU11I1 fee" ?ess said.. "One candidate UfAnrlav at 1ft q rn 18 ,or " nd one against it. No- iUUIlUaj at AU a. lH.(ood)r knows which shell the little ; ' ' v ipea is under." Battery D." H9. O. C. A.. Willi James W. Good. Chicago man- hold ita regular weekly drill Monday morning at 10 o'clock, it was announced yesterday by Top- sergeant T. R. Gillenwaters. They will meet at the Armory. tares in the farm belt. . Demo- At 11 o'clock they will Jotn'cratic Chairman Raskob said a the- Labor ' Day parade, under few days ago a substantial ex Lieutenant - D. B. Van Vector. penditure would be made In the acting commander ot the battery. farm belt. " I Never Done Wrong', Mix Says, Judge Makes It Law LOS.ANGBLBS, Aug. SI. (U P) "I'm -Just a pore cowboy. ,ing more. and I never done wrong," Tom! The court room was filled with Mix told the court today and 1 actors and actresses and other It was so ordered. " I celebrities ot Hollywood, who Judge . Leonard Wilson listen-'heard their. profession so slight ed to the plaintive story ot the ed. "rancher" and then found that "Drink? I haven't had a drink he was not guilty of having bat-lot hard liquor tor twelve years." tered Will Morrlssey and his j Mix told the Judge. It waa re wlfe. Mtdgle Miller, in the his-; ported that there had been con tortc Sundn. morning clash dru-jslderable to drink at the party lng which 'the entertainer andlriveu by George Boban, which his little woman received num erous bruises. Including a black eye tot her. ' Mix was asked to give his occupation.- ' (Every Fair Gates Will Open At 8 a.m. Today, Big Show Set, Kids Free Perfection Describes Entire , Celebration; Something Doing Every Second; Displays of Cars, Products; Dancing, Wrestling, . Auto Races, Stunt Flying, Parachute Drop Perfection! That is a one-word description of the) County Fair and. Labor. Day celebration which . opens today at the fair grounds. When the gate open today and children romp in free, and grown-ups walk in won dering if it will be any different than any other fair, they may have seen, they will immediately be impressed impressed with the many and varied ' exhibits, and impressed .with the careful organization of the entire celebration. ( ', '1 Mrs. Willebrandt Denies Uquor Plan To Get nJy. Votes WASHINGTON, Aug. II; (CP) ! Mrs. Mabel Wlllebraadt. assistant ! attorney-general In charge of ! prohibition enforcement and an active lieutenant la the republi can, presidential campaign, - em phatically denied todSy ahe had been asked by Herbert Hoover to go lightly on her efforts to tighten up liquor conditions in New York City. .- Intimations that Hoover had madA ...nil . .nMa.in. n Ii.Ib hia New York campaign appeared in a Washington aewapaper to day. - Duties Not IWscaseed . "It la preposterous thst Mr. Hoover or any other candidate for a Ugh and dignified of tics such as the presidency of the United States would presume to control a public officer in the discharge of official duties." Mrs. Willebrandt aald. "Mr. Hoover ,ao M Tle j,,,,,!,,, or my offl clal dutlea waa not discussed with Mr. Hoovor. V ! V The intimation that Hoover had attempted to curb Mrs. Wll lebrandt'a enforcement - activities in New York appear in the news paper after she had conferred with Hoover Thursday whea.H. E. Machold. New York state chairman, and William H.' Hill, head ot the Hoover-Curtis New York organisation, were here dis cussing the New York situation with the candidate. - . ' Shell Oame Charge Hoover apent several hours re ceiving, party workers. : Thia morning he attended a private showing ot talking movies ot his Stanford acceptance speech and hla West Branch farm speech. Saturday-afternoon he will go to the ball game. The Yanks, with Babe Ruth, are Playing- Wash- i Ington. i I Hoover was invited to address a optimistic situation in hie state, and Insisted Hoover apeak ; there once. 'ager for Hoover., declared after s conference with Hoover the re- : publicans were not goln to try i to match democratic expend!- "Rancher" he replied nolh- ended with Mix and Morrlssay and Midgle Miller going round and round on the turf. -' "Curse? I don't use ' nasty (Confined oa Pag Four) The Ktari&th Nstts , Official Paper County of Klamath ... Morning Except Monday) Mero Than Fair . ' For many weeks the fair board, and Lee Parker, the manager have been working out all the details, lining up exhibits, arranging ' for display and gathering efl tertalnment features. It will be more than a county fair. Combined with all tha attractions a fair furnishes will be auto races. parSchuts Jumps, merry-go-rounds, concessions ot all kinds, stunt flying, an auto show, vaudeville, dancing, wrest ling, and admission to the (rounds will be bat fifty cents. ' Moat of the exhibits had ar- . I r!t11 ' sight and were all ready for the opening.- To asms what will not be shown would as much.. easier than to .name, whaf will be displayed. ' t Highly T polished' 'ears 'all kinds, sleek. .looking cattle; glist ening horses; ' wpoley white sneep; , tounctnx .Duunies sou of 'em chtcxens c-xxT.m- w)th. iorr' sedate. displays of vegetables;' blooming, flowers;' frirky dogs and that '-Isn't "airbut It' Is lm-i possible to ' remember ,, every-. thinj. ' . ' ' - Th? Isduatrial exhibit can't (Confined oa FV Four) VISITOR SWIMS LAKE, MARK SET To Ernest Uarrlnga of Olden berg, Germany goes the honor ot making the record awfra tram tho host landing at Crater Lake to Wlxard Island. Mr. Harringa msde the swim In 49 minutes,' the previous record being 85 minutes .which was made by a Portland' physician several weeks ago. ' ; Mr. - Harringa waa a guest la the park' with the E. C. Loos party from Hollywood when he decided to' make the swim' to the Island and with no- Idea of completing .the task without resting. ., " " In' speaking of the feat. . he said.' "I find that It Is quite easy to swim in the lake and found no currents except 'one about 100. yards In width located 500 feet south of the Island." When asked If he could hays shortened the time he stated that it he had exerted himself he could have made It in 40 minutes or less. Hr. Har ringa. Is now thinking of trying to swim from Lloa Rock to the boat landing, a distance of 5 and one-half miles and he esti mates It will require about four hours to complete It. ' Flapper Fanny Says: An Meal fiance sometimes mnkee an ordeal hasbaadW : t . , ftcsu.aMr.orr.
