The Evening herald., April 17, 1925, Page 6, Image 6

HUT) AY, APRIL 17, 1D2S
PAGE SIX
EVENING HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
Issued Daily,, except Sunday, by The Herald Publishing
Company. Office: 119 N. Eighth. Street, Klamath Falls, 6rs.
E. J. MURRAY ........
W. H. PERKINS .... .
Enteted fis second class matter at the postoffice at Klamath
Falls, Oregon, nnder act of March 3, 1879.
c ;-. '. , Member of the Associated Press
The' Associated Press is exclusively entitled, to the use oi re
publication of all news dispatches credited to it or not -other-.'wise
credited in this paper and. also the local news published
. therein. All Tights of republication of special dispatches bero
'in are also reserved. v .
The Evening Herald is the official paper oi Klamath County
;and the City of Klamath Falls.
. ) I .SUBSCRIPTION
Delivered by Carrier
One Tear .B0
Six Month . - - 3.50
Three Montis
I 1.S5
One Month
.s
FRIDAY, APRIL 17, 1925
, ANNESS' CONVICTION '
" Tha. conviction . in the federal court of Portland of
-A. A, Anness while, a source'.of satisfaction to every
'.decent man. and woman in this county, must, neverthe
less, bring a 'blush, of shame to the cheek when it is
realized that he was turned loose by the 'circuit court of
Klamath county. The time has come when such' traves
ties must cease. : When men of the type of Anness ome
before our courts, justice must be meted out to them. , . J
When , -Anness was brought before the bar of justice
in this city, a directed verdict resulted on the technicality
that a wife cannot testify against her husband. There is
no such. law. Sections 733 and 1335 provide that a wife
caiMestafy against her husband where a crime has been
committed. That the vilest crime was committed in this
instance there is no question. That the evidence was at
hand to prove it is equally true. The directing of a verdict
under such circumstances was a disgrace to the com
munity and cannot but lower the respect for -our courts
and for law. .-. ...
. No such travesty occurred in the federal court, where
the same evidence sent Anness to the penitentiary for the
limit of the law. Klamath county is, indeed, in a sad
plight when its acting district attorney defends such a
man and when our circuit court turns him loose. We are
fortunate that C. C. Brower was in office at'the time and
that he was able to interest the federal authorities, with
the result that society. will be safe from this man for some
time to come. '
- THE MAYOR'S VETO 1 . .
Klamath Falls is fortunate in having as mayor such
,a man as -Dr. F. R. Goddard. His prompt veto of the
.. resolution granting to the 0. C. & E. railroad a franchise
that would be of . almost irreparable injury to Klamath
Falls indicates that he is oh his guard and quick to act
in the best interests of the city. His message is terse, to
.the point and lays a foundation upon" which may -well
rest every such move in the future.
That his act not only guards the vital interests of the
'city, but is in complete harmony with the overwhelming
sentiment of the community, is a fact well known. It is a
message of welcome to the Oregon Trunk as well as
one -of assurance to the people of the city that as long
as Mayor Goddard is in office there is the certainty that
every move to prevent its full development will be
; promptly squelched.
SUGAR BEET TRIAL
QUOTA IS OVER TOP
. With the -sugar beet trial ship
, about : on the rocks, 'progressive
' farmers and, business men Joined
hands one week ago and through
l their efforts raised the beet acreage
-aibova the 000 acres necessary for
the trial. It was announced yester-
day. .
-' ' The ultimatum Issued In the early,
"' part of the month by M. H. Olde
j.moyer, representative of the Sacra
mento Valley, Sugar company, was
, that unless a minimum of 600 acres
"' could be signed up in a week's time,
; any-helping hand of the sugar re-.
; fining company In promoting the
beet Industry in Klamath, would
have to be withdrawn. .
A meeting of farmers and busl
. .Vhesa men was called and a commit
f tee appointed to handle each district
j."ln Klamuth, In which beet growing
iiwould; be feasible. ,
-.riSeed and drills: will arrive in.
Klamath next week and planting of
. the beets will, be started immediate
ly. , . ;, : ;
CONVICTED THIEF
' CANNOT BE FOUND
V LOS ANGELES, April 17. John
. Worthlngton,: . "Wolf of - LaSalle
Street," . Chicago, believed to : be
dying he.ro us he faces a pcnlton
Ury term toll-owing his conviction
In an eastor fraudulent operation,
( disappeared today when fresh
charges of ombezzlomcnt wero InM.
agnlnBt him by the has Angeles
. dlsUdftUrneY'8 office.
"Through with mon," says a fa-
, rooua actress.' Maybo It's about time.
! ghe "has tlnlshod five of them.
... . . . i . . ...... . . .'. . Pnblishe.
.......... News Edftot
RATES '
By Mull
One Tear ..
-S5.60
Six Months
S.7r
Three Months .
One Month .
1.51'
.. f
AT THE PINE TREE
Mysterious, marvelous, . amazing,
are the only words that come close
to classifying the performance of the
great Alburtus at the Pine Tree
theater. Here, is a man who has
the power to gaze Into past, present
and' future as though, it were an
open book. He gives names, places,'
and accurate data on subjects that
have long been unsolved mysteries
and all this without ,ne moments
preparation, or , a seconds thought
Just a glance In a crystal ball and
all is revealed to hjm ask him any:
question you wish he can and will;
answer it. ,
There is in addition to Alburtus
a vory fine feature picture, "The
Mirage" starring Florence Vidor
and a clever comedy and up-to-date
News .reel. ... .. ,
I AT THE LIBERTY
Come On Cowboys,", to be shown
at the Liberty Theater Saturday con
tains all the pep, punch and action
any audience could wish for.
, Dick Hatton, dare-devil cowboy,
takes the part of the rough-riding
hero and performs stunts with more
than his usual daring recklessness.
Marilyn Wills Is very appealing as
the heroine and does some, splendid
work opposite Hatton, while "Star1
I and Beverly," her two wonder
! horses show superior horse-sense In
! various performances of a startling
nature. '
'Perhaps this cut rate war among
New York taxi drivers 'might" be
called a 10, 000-meter raoe. '
": Being lucky Is often a sign of bad
VUIj. I.
I CHINESE CONDITIONS
DISCUSSED IN-SCHOOL
rr. Whitman Sr., father of
Avard Whitman, teacher of Ameri
can Hlsory aud Ktigllsh In hluh
school, gave the student body nn
interesting talk Monday morning
on the present conditions in China.
Mr. Whitman has been a niU-slonaiy
to China for thirty years and is
returning there sometime next wint
er,, ile said that the poor wore
overridden -by the rich or In other
tvunts. their, .pulley -w.tt, big fish
eat little fish. Their only. hope Is
tn the next generation, the young
people of todiy. In the schools thoy
have formed a student federation,
banding -together the colleges, high
schools, and fome ot he grammar
schooU. -It la a strong organU:t
tlon aud la. reisviuiied by the peo
ple. Idtich of the city government
Is In tha hands of Merchants'
guild!), something like our Cham
ber of Commerce.
The religious wors :s grouped Into
tbrea parts medical, educational,
and evangelistic. Tiio medical and
educational departments are used
to strengthen tho evangelistic, which
after all. Is the most Important. Mr.
Whitman Is engaged In the educa
tional side. 'lie finished his talk
with the Lord's Prayer spoken in
Chinese which was greJtly appre
ciated by the students. .
HOV'SE-CLKAXIXU TIME
Spring time U the general hous-j-eleaning
time; why not school bouse
cleaning time? Notice the marks
on the outside of the building, pa
per littering the floors, books care
lessly left everywhere, furnlturo
marked up and broken, walls de
faced.
A 'high school ia a "place of learn
ing." yes, but are these things
palatial? ,
Let's show a little regard for the
building which, after all, means
much more to us thru its associa
tion than the desperately needed
new building ever can. Let's clean
house." '-.- f
A I'lt-WEU , I
Tleaven' have mercy on the per
son who when asked to do some
thing for class or school, is so con
ceited that although she would en
joy doing it and has -plenty of time,
has to be coaxed and pleaded with
and everything fixed to suit him or
her. - . . :
These people 'are so Important to
themselves that if anything that
they're connected with doesn't quite
suit him,' he' win - quit and spoil
the show. Amen.
1. J. MILLER TALKS
, J. J. Miller, local S. P. agent,
gave an Interesting talk Tuesday
to the student body on "The busi
ness of living." ;
Mr. Miller takes a great interest
in boys and girls, and their -activ
ities and Is the supervisor and or
ganizer of the Antler's club. .,
I MAYBE OUR INVITATION WAS A LITTLE INOPPORTUNE (
- ' ' :
t : r n , .
.. . ... - y ;y : ' " ! :
Vl --- i : SfePRwaoflTT) .
Qf(AIZot -A NICE LlTTLS
SESSSS DISARMAMENT -
f
MAYBE OUR INVITATION WAS
H I K E NO T E S
i. o' Issued Lvciy Friday . .. A
f'ubllnhcd. by the Students (it Kluiimtli County High Suliool .-, '.
Kliunutll Fulls, Oregon,
"IU KKXOTKS"
STAFF
Kenton Haimkor......Kdltor-ln-Chlct
Kiln a Dunbar .... A-tuUtniit Kdltor
Hulon Osborne Society Kdltor
DonVoatch ... Joke Kdltor
Elizabeth Qrabnm 1..6tudent Aetlv.
Gordon Smith ...Athlotlc Kdltor
Wendell Smith ,..Sontor Reporter
Marie Crystal Junior, Reportor
Lorraine Mordoff ....Soph. Reporter
Vernon Kuykondnll..'Frosh. Koportor
; ji'xiohs havk; IIMCXIO
' . ; - j a. : ';-'
The Juuior class wont lor a pic
nic to the KluniBia Jliver Just be
low Reno Wednesday afternoon.
Tho holiday was given only to the
Juniors becuuia thoy won tho op
eretta tioket salo tout eat, so Imag
ine the ' tun tho class had whon
they were granted the holiday on
the first day of llfu fishing season.
The . weather was .nut promising
in tho foreaooa. but In tho after
noon Old Sol came -out and provided
for a nice, sunny afternoon. Every
body eitjoyod themselves by- fish
lug. .ihdcUnR. taking pictures, plu'y
ing ball, taking climbs nn the cliffs
and last but not least, eating.
Quite a few fish were caught.
Nahirm McMullpa so completely for
got, himself when he Haw a forty
pounder, that he dived Into the
rapids a'ftar him. The Ilalr was re
ported to have escaped tho desper
ate Nahum.
The chapurone were Howard
Wines, Miss .Mcl'nersou. and Miss
West.
HU'lirXOtilUMS
lly III Lnrlus '
The Junior. picnic went off with
a bang. Nahum became too ex
cited In pursuing tho elusive trout
and fell oft a rock, becoming Vory
wet Indeed.
Dsn was hanging to the top of
a pine tree with his feet blghor
than hi head when the top broke
off. i
Also, bo Bturted to step off the
running", board 6f a moving car when
a tree hit him! - 1
Merle' endeavored to turn a fllp
flcp and land on' bin feet, and land
ed on his head Instead.
. A pleasant time was had by all.
Hugh Miss Mack, if you had
bean your own teacher, you would
n't have, got beyond the seventh
grade'.
"What kind of a watch Is that?"
"Thats a wonder watch."
"How come."
"I look at It and wonder, what
time It is."
First Drunk 'Who's Paul Jones?'
Second Drunk 'Whats his name.'
First Drunk "Who?"
The more dishwater a wedding
ring sees the longer It seems to last.
Friday, Aim II 17, tmi-
VlifiT MSOIVKUKU
MLKTTII BARLING
Yuuiik
"Nlclmiii'U" niifl AUtnnt
CnnXltt to the Ait'
KLAMATH PALLS. Oro. Apr. ,17.
What might have provant to b
the most unique annoyance of the
year to the high wqool faculty was
brought to light this morning whon
by chance lr. Duilhig ontered the
assembly at an early hour. ,
Two fuel sticking out from un
der' tho end of tho platform quickly
aroused the -nttentlon of the prin
cipal -who ordered tho own
er to "como out." Investigation
disposed an accomplice and soma
vory Ingenious electrical work iu
tho. clock-work line. Uells, buz
zurs, a Ford bum, nn luductlon coil
arranged to Bhock tho one ringing
tho class bell, and several other
minor contrivances constituted the
nolso-maklng devices. . i
The tools which aro owned by tho
boys will not be confiscated but:
the Instruments which might prow
'of use to tho school will bo. taken
by th science department. .. ;
Evidently the boys wero not ix
pcotlng Intruders at this hour for
they had nut takon the precaution
to carefully conceal themselves, and
scvural boards which had ben re-'
moved from tha side of the plat
form lay upon It.
Mr. Darling states that their work
was such that there was no dang
er of tiro and he believes that a
sound lecture will prove punishment
enough without expelling thorn. .
STEWARD
Li ETT ER., 5tJ
.t,,. ., i' . 1 . '
lly HAtU.KH l KT:WAIIT
- NKA Hvrvk-o Writer
WASHINGTON. April 17. Well
ington's neW traffic director, M. O.
-Eldridge, alms to mnko the capital
a model Tor tho whole country in
the matter,; of automobile, regula
tion. ( ;
" Tils theory Is that drunken ffrlv
ers, fleeing bontl?ggors and miscel
laneous morons aro .responsible for
roost accidents. ' It's In. whizzing
around corners that they generally
j;r,t In their work, ho says. Also he
thinks there has been too strong a
tendency on tho authorities' part o
subordinate pedestrians' safety to
motorists' convenience. Eldrldgo Is
going to fix all this j And no -more
spooning at the wheel of a car, ho
adds. "Nobody," ho Insists, "can
drive Judiciously, with his arm
around a girl's waist."
Finally,' EldrUge 'concludes, traf
fic regulations, no matter how good,
are no good at nil unless Tlgldly
enforced, and right there, he ob
serves. Is whore a majority of cities
fall down. Ho won't.
No. 19
J. J. MILLER SPEAKS
TO PUPILS WEDNESDAY
Tho student body . Wedntudny
noon enjoyed a very Interontlng nnri
Inspiring talk, by J. J. Miller of the
Boutlwm pacific ooinpuny.
Mr. Miller after giving as'sur
unco of his abiding lutoreat In high
school nffiilrs, admonished us to
use whatever talents we poisesscil,
to' do each task attempted a little
bit bettor than It had boon alone;
beforo.
Always to give ftill value
and a little mors for tho compensa
tion, rocetved, said ho, was the road
to success. Tho point was brought
out that every ono had some tal
ent 'whioh It used was of a certain
value -caainiurolaHy. , Tho differ
once between successful aud uunuo
cessful -won .pointed put Mr; Millar
was. .that the tortuer hied their
hearts or In thu vernacular of the
railroad "cut In from the nock up"
wMle tha latter did not und worn of
servlco In manual labor only. This
typo of employo, bo contlutisd was
of small comnmrulul value while
one who was awake and ready to
aioot emf-seiR'los and upportunltlim
us they aroso, coninmudml a miu-b
creator reward fur. his services. Mr.
Miller's talk was Illustrated and
enlivened by Interesting stories and
was greatly oujuyud by tho students.
The Justice Depariinctit gets very
few appeals to be sent to the Atlnn
ta penitentiary tor IB years. That.
however, is Just what tleralfl Clian-
raan wants, and In Ills ease It's easy
to understand why. He Insists thut
tho Yedoral owrnment only loaned
blra to Connecticut to try hlni for
murder, and he thinks a borrowed
artlrlo should be returned In as good
condition s It was borrowed In. Iln-
sides. If he's banged, how can- ho
serve out his long Atlanta sentence
tor robbing the malls?-
Tho Justice Department hasn't
mude up Its mind. , ,
TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE
IU, t0 ( " . , . """"" mmm
ir-14 iir" r "
IT is . .. 1 - , "" " 1 """"
y r
ft mmm jy- J-
" 5C " " az 1 j 17" Tf ""
4 ' """" """" I -M Wmm 41 ' . , 4
;.'"!'.. I ia
44 5 s 47 ' 40 ,' .
4y " , . " " 5Tr" ""'
, ' ' .i.
' ' ' ' " ' I I
IIORIZONTAIj ;
1. Tube with bqwl at tha end
'used tor smoking. '!'',.
i. Numbor or years lived.
7. frozon preclpltatirm.
10. To Wavol from placo to place
to locuro. . .
13. Done.
15. Whiter.
18. You and I. t .
17. Lawful.
19. Values,
21. Coufltied to a particular placo.
23. Dalnnco.
24. Moistens.
25. To bo sick,
27. Knots In wool fiber,
29. Provident Insect, '
30. Moslem torfttory. ,
31. Ddrinlta article.
32. Incrustation over a sore.
34. 'A kind of a snow shoe.
,35. Family of fish which Includes
pike and plckerol,
36. ISsklmo home,
88. Fiction, . '
40. flcytho linnillo, ,
42. VcsboIb tor flowors.
44. Oiant Icing of Ilashan'conquored
"by Moses,
45. Steadied.
48. Point of compass or direction to
Capo of Good Hope.
49. Drugs that dllnto the eyes.
51. Unso of tho tooth (pi.)
62. iVonomous snake.
63. "durth.
VEIITIOAL
1. A wmall brook.
2. 3.14.18.
. 3, Trontlso on morals. . -4.
Cdllocftlon of (acts. ,
5. Mlcroho.
8. I1K worin,
Tho fact lo, tho nttornoy flonoral
luu't ! us much iterenlr.U lu -Qbiip
uinu's luclinlciillty us Cliiipumn 'Is.
Tha govuniinont lias more prisoners
than It wants now. At this very
tlinu Luther C. White, now superin
tendent of federal prisons, Is ut
Leavenworth, trying lo find an ex
cuho for piu-ollug all tho convicts
he ciiii. l,ea von worth tins morn than,
twice n many Iniiialos as It was
built to hold, Atlanta Isn't duUn
that bud, but bud enough. Ho much
ucenininoiliitlon wasn't needed In tho
old lny. Prohibition law violations
hadn't been Invented then.
',
8mallpnx Ir moiw prevabihl than
thu (foveriimeiit Piihllo Health Her
vlco llkn. Not only, lire there too
many cases but thoy nr lnfreiiBlng
ly malignant. '" ,, ; '
The Idea Is nut people 'develop
considerable power of resisting a
disease they have hud among them
for several generations, and either
don't catch It or havo It lightly' If
they do, - Thus the disease finally
rims Itself out. Only It lsn'4 slesd,
Just dormant, Reawakened, U us
ually finds a generation which ana
Host tho old Immunity., and begins
agalu as a much worse disease than
It luft off, "(
Just so with smallpox." It partly
ran Itseir out and was parity stamp
ed out by vucolnutlnn. Now that It
appears to be reasserting Itself, It
may prova to .ha deadlier than 'Beer,
though fin'ttinatelynnflnr bitter win
trol. v'
1 Keep vnccfnhtefl. fs Tho fbblle
llenlih Sorrlce'e advice. " I
"
! The Slate Department Is hehriUR
from many American residents of
Franco who are scared at Ihe TJfes
pect cf a .capital levy. Bom of
thorn havo large French property
holdings, eapnclntiy tho branches of
various big American companlnsv
A capital levy. If made, will 'lilt
them all. They can't gut Their
wealth out of the country, either.
Present French laws forbid. ' The
government proposes to tako large
chunk 10 per rent, anil It will bo
more than that If the franc slumps,
as probably It wfll. ' "
Jf France were a little country,
like one ot the Central American
republics, thu Slain Department
mlglit see 'Us way clear to oppos
ing tbls confiscation. Using Franco,
It Isn't likely toflo so. '
i
7. vein, woy. '
8. Point of compass between north
pole end Europe." : " ,'
9. Orlofs. '
1 1. A very email quantity. :
12. ' Pertaining to air. '' 7
14. Quieting. 1 '
18. Holes In retaining wan to
drain off water.
18. Small houHO
80, Hmall flics -whoso ibtto cunrles
duiease, , ,
22. Lariat. '.,,
i viunn. . , , : ' . ' fit
24. Existed.
26. Kind.
28. Condor, . .
38. Winds. '' ,'
88. ISscapos, 1 , '
37. Smell, , '-.;'. - , ..
30. Part of a stove. '' ' . ;
40. Hymn. ,, t. ( , j
41. Corded cloths.
43. To barter. ,,.-.(.. , 1
46. Scarf of foathers.. , )
47, To .tear ,, 1 .. ... . .. .
40. To eubslHt.
50. Thoreforo.
''V'l
VHHTHRDA V'B SOLUTION J
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luck. ,
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