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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 26, 1925)
Patre Six EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON Thurtdny. tfovmler ?B 1925 , I - - TiTi Issued Daily, except Sunday, by The Herald Publishing Company. Office: ll'1 X. Eighth Snoot. Klamath Palls, Oregon, E. f. MURRAY W: H. PERKINS ' Entered as second class matter Kails, Oregon, under act of M;'- Member o( the Associated Press The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use of -publication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news published therein. All rights of re-publication of special dispatches herein arc also reserved. The Evening Herald is the official paper of Klamath County; Thursday, November 26. 1925 BEHIND AMERICA Paul LoeJbe, president of the German Reichstag, sees Europe "hopelessly lagging behind America and unable eve to catch up again." That is the impression he gained in a recent visit to (his country. He attributes our lead to America's "gigantic technical development" and its capacity for business organization. These are characteristics in which Americans were ac customed, before the World War, to regard Germany as the leader. American ability to do business in a big, organized j way assuradely has gone beyond German capacity. This I was probably inevitable. .But it was Germany's rash plunge into the big war adventure that gave America her present primacy in this field, by setting Germany back when she was at her best. With peace and inten sified effort Germany and the rest of Europe may re gain their lost ground, but it is hardly conceivable that they will ever catch up to America again in industry and prosperity. TWO BOY These young bandits are not all bad, by any means. Take the case of two misguided youths who were play ing gunmen in Cleveland recently. They held up an aged attendant in a gasoline station. The attendant happened to wirn iron nerves, a gooa eye . When he found himself covered by two pistols, he jerk ed out his own smn and shot the intruders. Both are how in the l.ospital, and one T 11 V . 1 1 . .1 wen, everyDuuy neapeu did the Shooting, which Was hine-day hero. The city gave him a gold medal. A newspaper started a fund for him. And what do you think? Two of the contributors to that fund were the bandit lads he had shot. "I haven't anything against 'Dad'. I give him credit. He did his duty. I'm glad to give a dollar." So says one of them. The other, dying' says: "I want to give just to show 'Dad' that there's no hard feelings between us if I go west." With all their evil ways, there must be hope for such boys, either in this life or the next. ( j 'Most anywhere nowadays you can see where some trustful community has builded a road upon the sand, and then the rains descended and the floods came. One of the best receptacles for hoarded money is a community chest. "What good are men, anyhow?" asks a liberated wo man. Well, they seem pretty good at paying alimony to liberated women. Tut-Onkh-Amen's mummy is found wrapped in jew els. A prehistoric American's bones are found wrapped in pearls. It looks as if the Pharaohs were merely the first mound-builders and our early Americans were the last pyramid-builders. State to Repeal Half Mill Levy For Reclamation j OLYMPIA. Wash., Nov. 2C. A hill repealing a half mill levy tor the reclamation revolving fund for reclamation work In Washington was filed in the house of the Htate legislature today by 30 repn-sent.;-tlves. A measure transferring stale re clamation work froi-i the department of conservation to the lftid cotnmby (doner, was passed by the house on Monday and by tie .;en-ite yesterday. The ' li. r-ecelvcd sufficient votes In both ciinmbers to over-ride a gover hor's veto. The half mill levy nrovid money tor reclanintlou w.nk Btate. tno tho .MIHS WALTON IiEAVlN'tJ Miss Cathryn Walton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Qeorge Walton, Is loav Ing today for southern California tli visit with her sister. Miss Beatrice, who Is studying nnish at the Pacific college at Stockton. Roth girls will return home to spend the Christ mas, holidays with then parent-. pjrcli pj Klaniiitli Falls. . . . Publisher News Editor at the po li 3. 1879. st office at Klamath BANDITS be an old Indian fighter ana a quick trigger linger, i is dying. ' - il IJ r praises on me out man vvnu perfectly right. He Was a ITALIAN YOUTHS FORCIBLY CARRY OCT CARDI.NAiS DRESS BDM T ROME. Various members of the Catholic Youth organization of Flor ence recently decided to Interpret literally and milltnntly the procla mation of Cardinal Mlstrangelo. af fixed at the doors of all churches, urging the faithful to see that no Immodestly d roused women enter Florentine places of worship. When, during noon mass in the great Cathedral, members f the or ganization spied two women who seemed to them to be disobeying the Cardinal's order, they whisked the women into a dark corner and kept them virtually prisoners until the mass was over. Then they hur ried them to the door of the church where others members of Catholic Youth greeted them with cries of shame and h rision, the WOtot n finally escaping In a carriage. lOMAIITTfl RKTi'lIN Mr. anil Mrs. R. A. Einmlll have returned from San Francisco wher- they were culled a week ago by Ihe death of their grandson. P. L. aimim. Ills Hi-alli mill" as Him re sult oj tin jutotpphjie gcclflonti , , - V. i A. XJ . WHAT OTHERS ARE DOING Bits of News From Towns Throughout " the " State FROM ALL OVER OREGON GEORGE DEDMAN DIES A short news report from the Dally Alaskan of the death of George R. Dedman. ex'75 In Skug- been received. .Mr. nedman attend ed O. A. C. when the administra tion building and the "rhom shack" were the only buildings on the cam pus. After graduating he lived In Portland, later going to Alaska. where he was engaged in the ho tel business for more than a nuar ter of a century. O. A. C. Barome-1 ter. PLEDGES TWELVE MEN Twelve seniors In engineering v lll be pledged to Sigma Tail, national honorary engineering fraternitv. at! 7:30 o'clock this morning in the ' 000. according to petition for admls mines buildhig. Men selected arelln of his will to probate. Of thin Carl Bjorquist, Wlllurd Leihy, Lea- 8.13.000 was In personal property ter Bailey, Noah Truax and Dnnnld!nd $4,000 in real property. Prudhomme. electrical engineers:) There an' three heirs, the widow. Ray Newton. James Heilig and John! Rachel, a (laughter. Esther 1). Ilam Thews, mechanical engineers: Ar- 'Ron of .Stockton, California, and an ther Wight and Charles Reifh. min-l other dan -liter. Mabel A. Keens of ing engineers: Harry ' Williams, Kearney. Nebraska. The widow to' civil engineer: and Frederick Uohr-Tnamed as executor (and John 1). man, chemical engineer. All are! seniors. These men were chosen because: of excollence In scholarship, practic ability and sociability. Juniors will be pledged either later in the term or early next term. Officers (ft sigma Tan are Eearl Reams, pres ident; and Stanley Ford, secre tary. O. A. C. Barometer. MAVE SOME. rtDAMnpt3RtE.'. .? Ti4ER DEEUlSl US j;rTri TW "fpRi .'EW ORESSije. ,' PUMKim VERV i I iTrw'JjNW-MJC-s. pie. "liBMP 'TDlMgr oTTOPrTMANVSKnKJGr Same Old Stow in the Same WATCHMAN INJURED G. H. Derbyshire. 71. nightwateh- man at the Hunt Brother cannery. ' Front and Division was taken t.i , th? Salem hospital' with a brokra I hip Into la-it flight by the Golden ambulance service, j Mr. Derbyshire, while making his j rounds., ..allui'il from i board walk I and fell about 10 feet. There wefs j no witnesses to the accident. II i lives at 1LSS North Liberty. Salem Statesman. SET AT 17,000 Xi'lson. for years one Jolloi the best known sign painters here 'eft an estate amounting to $1 Foley, D. A. Young and O. Clark aa appra! -rs. Under the terms of the will the widow Is given $1000 In cash and property in Yev. Park; the dangh ter .Mabel leveral lots In Yew Par. The residue of the estate Is to be divided equally umong the widow and two daughters. Balem Jour nal. .. . ' NOT JEST PRE.tuT, ThakiK mu-v, ill havje. a mcThuk o' These mwn -li irjjiyrrv i rt.v w ' ci, , . i . PiE S AMD VJnucO o?.vva..m a. .... e.wv. : - rv ,V v.cqw Anr.n-rr-.-v. A ' . w -5rr Sr& Kinolw pass Th Mi MCE. Pie. Old Way Till K GROW ERS MARK PLAN'S Truck and vegetable growers of the community are to meet next Tuesday evening for the purpose of j laying pinna for the coming year. t). v. Davit, president) stsiUNi that this meeting wlttbc of importance to all growers as the experiences of the growers during the past season will be given in order Hint the others inuy profit from their work. The marketing of the broccoli crop is also to be brought up nt the winter meetings of the growers and Mr. Davis Is now- In communica tion with a large concern, lie be lieves that arrangements can bo made for selling tha Rogue Vulley crop In carload lots. It will bo nee- : essary tor the growers to get lo- i gcthcr and market cooperatively, he j says. In urging a good turnout for j the meeting Tuesday at the court house. The varieties of crops, amount "Hand other Information of value to the growers will lie discussed at the meeting. Grants I'ass Courier. VOTES IRRIGATION PROJECT An irrigation project of approx imately the same acreage as that of the Grants Pass district, has been voted by the Montague irrigation District In Siskiyou county. Bunds to the extent of $1,396,000 wen voted to install an Irrigation ays- .tern to Irrigate ID, 500 aires of lano surrounding Montague. A dam will be built on Shasta river, L'u miles from Montague for storing the win ter water of Shuslfti river and Parlies creek. The V'iite was li'll for and S against lln- bonding, , The dam will be hydraulic rock and earth filled, containing 700.000 cuoic yards of eartV and rock and AT - ' r.t ..: ' I V.HJ JXff.WiLLlAMS H'iwf IV sl wwet we II-XI, 1,000 yards, of concrete, The mnin canal win bo i miles lonfi with 00 miii'ii hi latorali, h in expected in have water Tur Irrigation by im spring or I lL' (Irani. i P.isii I'm lor. HMDS RAYWARD .MAN (following the wedding of bin daughter Clan to Charles Quill of tho Oulst Hindu pi I, umbel ooiupajty ill lluywtird, II C. Culling, owner of the Independence mine below Happy camp on i tin Klamath riv num'cd ilirour.lt reka ruostloy on his way to the mine. Mrs. tjulsi Is well known In Blip kiyou county, where she lifts been a frequent visitor. The wedillni' WM celebrated November 8 m tho cut- tlft homo, near Kftywntd, and fol lowing tiin oeremohy, Mr, and MijK tjulst lull on n wedillliK trip to Snn Diegn. on their returd they win make their home at lluvwuril. The couple received tunny gifts and more ihan TO Crlendi ftttftnued the weddlnfi Mr. cutting ratuolOed in (ha soulb. Yreku News. VRTintAN RAN't'llKli IIVRIKII Voternn rnneher of ;ho Sliuitii rlvnr region near Montague. Joltu S (ueir:i, agi'd SI, died ai the Kdi oral hospital here Satnrdiiv. fol lowing an ope ration Kuneral sorvlces were held hy llev. V F. McNnboo tt! St. j"o seph'ti t 'in lull church, Mondn uioi'iiiuii. and huriiii Followed at the Catholic ceuietory under tho dlrec una of Knnt and Bills, rteqolotn mass was held at thn church, where apselal music hy th st. Joseph's choir was offered .Mr. Seuueira was a nutlve of the Axore iHlands and he came from thoro to the Shasta valley In 18(1, where in- restded until his death Twenty-three years ago Mr. Sc. iltielra was married In Yreka to Mil Mary Lewis, who survives him -Yreka News, SENTENCED AND PAROLED John Hush 'gentleman mooitahin nr" was Indicted by the grand Jur' yenterdiiy morning, pieuded guilty to operating a still at .: :. p. m and was Immediately auntenced by Circuit Judito C. II. .Mcculloch to serve one year In the slate peni tentiary, iin recommendation of District Attorney Finch and the grand Jury, he wits paroled u Sheriff Henry McKlnncy. When first spprehendei some five mouths ago Bush pleaded guilty to lite charge of possesion of mash In the justice court, and was assenscd flue of Hon by Judge Allen. He wns then remanded to Jul I to the action of the grand jury on the second charge Bush, who Is 68. has promised to find honest work, although he hmi several times expressed his pride In the excellent grude of moonshine he can manufacture.- linker Dem ocrat. CANADA NETS RIO RETURN FROM AMERICAN TOURISTS OTTAWA. Ont. Tourists from the United States bronchi $1511,1100,0110 Iti revenue to Cunudtt in lOid, uccordlng to estlmutes of goverumeul officials. This sum Is equal to a quiuter of the value of the Dominion'! wheal crop and approxlmafai the values or tin. mi nttgl mining outpul of Ouliirio, tjite bec and British Columbia comliluud. .More than 2.0110.000 American automobiles it Is estimated have crossed Into Canada already this year. They carried , approximately Ii.OOO.ooo tourists, or one tourist for every man, woman and child In ihe Dominion; Every province shared In the tourist business. On trio received the lurger truffle. Last year 1,876,088 cars from the United Slates entered Ontario, 103,878 of, which stayed from two to thirty days. 1,M. from one to sis monthii and the remainder shorter periods. AMERICAN Tl ltNERS WILL HOLD (MM MEETING AT Lt)I IS II.LI: PITTSBI'ltPGI!. OP)- The lOlll Turnfesl of Ihe Ainerlcnn Turner.i will he held lit Louisville, Ky., from June lfi o June 20, ntiouiu ed fienrge Selhel of I'll Isliiirgh, nit- tiouiii prbsldent.a Tljo Turners hnve obtained Churchill Downs, one r the largest race Iraclti,, for Ihe outdoor events, and Ihe Louisville Armory for In door ttie clings. rive thousand gymnasts, including many from Curm.-iuy, will lake part In tho Turners Alymphlil. Oertritofc Eilerle, the fatuous HWlninier, a product or the PhllftdMpbla Turnefe wii participate in the acquatui events. . W I A muss chorus of 1100 voices will sing Ihe opening concert, Other fefltUreO ot the program include special dramatic performance, h chess tourney and n sltal eompefi- tion. Presldeni Selhel mild Hint a nmt auxiliary organization, to be Hliowti as tho Daughters of the Oormriti Kevoliillon or 'It', Mill he laumlied III ili.ii time, ; I K TTI,i:. Nov. IB. IP) Ullff Harrison of ihi olli . mi rotary ol tha Wtelfle Northwest ufflclal us uolattop, tuuhunced today that uud Ilia Pacific coall offlolall MiO" elation, with he in I 'I u ii it e I' ' In Hmi Fionotooo, had doplded to nrotMl to the Pacific cn.i.i oonforoncn utfiitRHl urltlulimi, ol offlclali by couches. Iturrlnou'i announuontoni dlnclpi- ed thai the iiiiMiiil.il Ion" hud con- cernod iiu-ir action before publica tion today Of a letter by President Wilbur or Btantord Unlvorilty com plaining that official In " Kimi" In which the University of Washing ton dofeatod, his Ihstltu'tloui 13 ii hen. November 7. hud Ignored roughness. Harrison said thai after com plaint by Couch A A BxondlUC, Wuslilngtou Stata collcKe. lllltt Tell Paulk, Tacoma referee, hud wring fully allowed 11 tOUCtidOWb to Ihe Pntvtrslly of fdabo October 7 in .i KttllU' III Which till) Vandals de?euteil Ihe Cougars. 7 to t. followed by newspaper Utomenti of couch War ner of Stanford 10 the same effect ns Wilburs litllor. he hud confer red In Unit Francisco with t nbern of i ho Pacttlc const Official no elation' "II ,11, Hubel, of the Pacific '"imt aaioelnllou and I have I u elected to go' before the conference w hen t iiii -iu in San Francisco next month uud see If something cannot 6A dope to prohibit coaches from ruin ing the reputations of good offic ials." I tale Harrison. "The official Is aprema on tha (lold. Ihiflig- Hons engaging In athletics hftfn their recourse by refiislna to em. ploy offlelaU who do not nhow go'"1 judgmont but looae, deatnidttTO pub lic criticism must Wit." STEWARD 5fASHINGT0NtfTi LETTER. 9-i WASHINOTON Somotltln I said In print recently concerning mo torists' troubles in Waahlngtcm fret ted Traffic Director Klilrldge so that he dropped In, with blood' In hi', eye, to set me about It. "No doubt you've been pinched yourself." he accused. "That'll what mages' you so uppity." "Mr. RldlTdga," I unsurcd him. "out, of Ibis country's entire grown up population,' I'm one of about hair a iloen who never owned or drove un automobile." ills expression changed from an noyance to deep wonder. "You don't sav' lie exclaimed. "I mini t snow I we hud one of 'em hero in Ihe eapl Imi I'll iii,i,i' Hut Smithsonian litstl I tit Ion unlhropologlrul dlrlslnn. Dr. RrtAtaka'll ha wild ahoui you." 4 . .. "You tee," iho director explained, all his nnger lost now In enrloslly, have to bear down pretty hard on irnfflc vloUtloni or Ihere'd bo u mnssuoro. "All Ihe stnteii ronndnhout have uuiomoiiiie regiKiriition regulations which make It hard lo dispose ot Stolen earn. But In Ihe District Ot Col umbia we have none. Conueiiuenily i lie minute a machine's swiped any where In our vicinity, It's rushed lu lu the District lo be disposed or, and II sell, i ror a song, generally. "The result Is Ihnt morn totally Irresponsible pontile own autos In Washington tMtri any city in thti United Slates, Tor Its size. ' They'd race right through the capital, knock down the Washington mnnumiml and pnrk In the Lincoln momOTlhl if we didn't keep a llghl rein on 'em, . . Then I broached lo Ihe imrric di rector my great scheme tor n Pedes tfiahs' Icuciie ror Anierlen-. "Whin we pedeslilnns need," I ar gued, "hi orgimlwltloh, The uutolnls have It. When their rights are 10 volved, I bey have a big association wllb high priced lawyers, a legislat ive lobby and barrels of money, to tight lor thOthi "iiui ihe Individual podastrfnti is Jlisl a poor, lone, downtrodden ped'nk Irlnn. He wouldn't be so snre lo kick, curr, hrowlienl, knock down and run over II he helong.-d lo a powerful leac.U0, sworn to del'einl hlln." "There eouldn'l." objoeled Elu rldgo, " he such it thing us 'powoi-ful petlesl rlans' league.' There nren'l eiioui.'h or ihem lo form n tniohini. lei uloiie u l(.iKiie, with liny punch behind It." S'l'ANI'IMLD LEAVER llolieti . sinnflold, Junior IT. B. ednator, lefj Inst night tor Port land from which point he will JouV- "") ' ii m io Washington, JJ. o, sen ator Btanflold (poke before tho clnrnrhrr-or rontmrrce nt llrelr noon luncheon yoitordafi
