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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 1, 1925)
Tuesday, Decembw l, l2f SItf tuunnnn Herald Issued Daily, except Sunday, ly The Herald Publishing Same Old Story, in Use Same Old Way WHAT OTHERS ARE DOING Bits of News l'Voni Towns tliroaglfotti the State FROM ALL OVER OREGON Company. Office: 119 N. hthtli Mrcct, Klainalli halls, Oregon. E. I. MURRAY Publisher W. II. PEN KINS News Editor EVENING HEKAtt). "ILAMAf ft ' FAtl,S, OREGON Entered ;is second class matter at the post office at Klamath Roll. Oregon, under act of March 3, 1879. Member of the Associated Tress The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use of re-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 rc-pullication; of special dispatches herein are also reserved. The Evening Herald is the official-paper of Klamath County. Tuesday, December 1, 1925 GENTLEMAN GENE , Tunney speaking! No, not a fish a pugilist. Gene Tunney, who's going to fight Dehipsey. And what does he say? This, if the lady interviewer writes truth : "There is something in me that responds to the great,' wind-swept spaces. I think I'm (just a little child of nature. "Books? Why I like Emerson, and I simply adore poetry. I've just finished this Persion poem, 'The Rub aiyat' Ah, there's a philosophy for you! But that man was a sad materialist. I spend most of my leisure time reading old church history. "As for music, I just can't get enough of opera. "Now, why should you appear surprised? There's no reason in the world why a pugilist shouldn't be a gentle man and a scholar, is there?" Positively none. True- it isn't often done. But maybe this young fellow can show the world something. Come to think of it, gentlemanliness isn't at all un heard of in the pugilistic game. There's "Gentleman Jim" Corbett, you know. He's due to have a worthy successor, provided "Gentleman Gene" has the punch to put over his gentility and erudition. Yet somehow it's hard to associate culture with upper cuts. People have an instinctive feeling that book-learning interferes with a stiff punch. And there was that French pugilist, you know such a gentleman and every thing! What was his name? Well, that's just the point what WAS his name? But maybe it isn't really true of Gene. Maybe he was. just spoofing the lady reporter. THE SMOKE SCREEN Today, in Locarno, Switzerland, a peace pact was signed by representatives of practically every Euro pean nation "in a spirit of optimism which was hailed as auguring well for an era of peace throughout Europe." It sounds well and means nothing, for back of the platitudes uttered at the conference there remains the cold unescapabie fact that practically every European nation today is arming for war at a speed greater than even before the World War a preparation which is costing so much that these same nations profess inability to pay their debts to the United States. Today's gathering will be termed by some a "peace victory" and by others a "smoke screen." Take your choice. 4 Meet Death In Big Storm TAMPA. Fla., Dec. 1. (P) Four' persons were Killed, tour arc miss-1 ine and IS am ininroil at tht rnsult of ft htinkhmiKn on nnvfn TKiitnrl rol lapsing last night. A high wind, sweeping thin sec- ! tion, reached Its highest velocity ot 4Smiles an hour at 1:15 a. m. to day, according to the weather bureau station. The wind was increasing in velocity and the barometer rising. The west coast fertilizer plant wa destroyed by fire with $200,000 loss. There were several other fires. Chamber Members Will Be Donated Inscribed Plates To every member of the chamber of commerce will be given an ar tistic and utiraetlve brass plate bearing the Inscription, ''Member of the Klamath County Chamber of Commerce.:; This was the decls-' Ion reached this noon by the board j of directors at their weekly lunch-, eon. Fred Fleet, chairman of the mem bership committee, had Investigated! Part f tlle the feasibility of the proposition and , Albert It. Mow left lor lot An reportod it hack to the directors j elc3 to take up-tils work again In favorably. The board authorized the "Otis Art Institute" tlii beipfe Fleet to purchase 300 of the brass' his fourO year lu that school. plates and within n short time they! will be ready for distribution. The cistom of picking ell-Amori- The purpose ' of the Inscribed . can football teams, lii the word of the plates is to carry t li - - spirit of Harvard Crimson, undergraduate community good will and develop- dally, "is the last stag.; of cheap ag ment Into the home. , ' grandlzemcnt through newspaper publicity which tends to create In nitUSSELS Says Lc flolr,.Bpl- students'' minds it false sense of val gluitt's biggust newspaper: "Auier uo.4. ' lea. you are a good suzerain. Keep ' ; It up." Furs and fu?r cats will be ' a 'I'bls is answer to denunciation of couple of arguments and one c rying Aniericu-. "flnnneial Imperialism." 1 spell higher this winter. Murphy Trial Nearing Close MEDFORD, Ore.. Dec. 1. The J!t ,ta , rE.,., at ,.00n in the trlill of t 0. W. Murphy, charged with man- - slaughter as the result of the death of a!s wife ,ast sm"inB 'allowing an alleged beating, and motion of the defense for a directed verdict was denied by the court. The defense will begin this afternoon. ProfesEor Benson of the Uni versity of Oregon medical school, a recognized authority on the em boli!, was the last witness for the ; state. He testified in response to j a hypothetical question that death ; was due. in his opinion, from an embollus, "most likely in the lungs. ' cMILLER HILL I Elmer Hok-omb left for Los An i geles to Bpend the winter months In that city. He .expects to at tend school while there, to- study to bo an "automotive 2lcctrirlu:i." Mr. und Mrs. Ed Sutt.in ret Ufa' cd yesterday from a two weeks va cation, viskliig Portland an. I ;ther points of interest in the northern PEACE OITIGERi p 3 b STABEBANOUET MEDFORD. Ore. Dec 1. Thirty five law enforcement officers from southern Oregon and northern Cal ifornia gathered at a banquet here last night and pledged themselves to closer cooperation In an effort to reduce crime and increase the ob servance of law. Circuit Judge 6. M. Thomas u as toastmastcr and sounded the key note of the meeting in stressing the importance of closer cooperation be tween law enforcement officers or' the various districts r:i tills part of the coast. He was followed by State Game Warden Avcrill who laid empbas)a on the importance of law observance, declaring the most important work in his department is the education of the sportsmen to realize that law observance, like charity, begins at home. Mr. Avcrill declared fish and game, are responsible for eighty per cent of the tourist travel tothis state, and predicted that within a short time many Oregon streams will be reserv ed for game fishing- only. One of the important problems in the state gamo department said Dep uty Game Warden F. MT Drown, is securing the payment of flr.es in lo cal justice courts. A total o'f $17, 000 in unpaid fines are still on the books in this state, he declared. The importance of securing ample evidence well substantiated was Btressed by Deputy Sheriff Fringes of Siskiyou county. California. While Sheriff Hawkins of Klamath county declared the meeting of'stich benefit iTT THAUKS FRamKiE! X WAS COMPLETELY OUT. VOURE TH OMLS FELLER IM TH' SHOP "THAT Chews TH 'Same THE &REA7T t III 'V- 1 IV11H1I -l I UPVITD IV S i and importance that he favored lni ! liar meetings two or three times a j veur.J nn.t invited ffte delegates io i meet at Klamath Falls next time. 1 No official action was tnken l:v;t night, but the visiting officials were .o entluiM.tstle over the meeting that In the opinion of local enforcement officers, at leust one more meeting ! of this kind would be called within six months. "Ma" Ferguson To Take Rest AUSTIN, Tex., Dec. . (VP). Gov ernor Miriam A. Forguijon left Aus tin today on a northbound train, presumr.liiy going to her old home, at Tpmplc. Iter husband. James K. FcrgiHeusald tils wife's hoelth was I not so good and that she needed respite from the constant ami iv aneo of newspapermen and others. LIQUOR VENDOR IS FINED 10 0 John Rogers. '127 Rfoad Street, did bis bit tills afternoon toward ! financing drives against the whls- kcy evil In Klamath, ills bit total ed $10e which was tfie fine assess-1 j cd by Justice of the Pea.-.: Ed Keh- I dall. Rogers was arrested Sat- urdjy night on the charge of pos sossion of intoxicating liquor. II" pleaded guilty, by his attorney. Fi-.-di Mills, this afternoon. NEW HAVEN, Conn. (ilrlfi who) will blush in their very souls some- i day, in tho remembrance, in the I opinion ot Mary Woollen, president ' of Mount Hoiyoke college, .. .. ... J OE BOSS VASS YFPAUKS ouio: now GoT 'im MREmKiE ISS ouio: remkie MOOT CHEW OE Allowance of owe pack per week, there Goes a hula. SAME KlklDT ES HEEM, EF HE VvJEEK MAIL POOCl- HOLO OP. Headquarters Of Xmas Chest Absence of Plumber Holds Up Work . Slightly IleratiJe the plumber wa busy elatwhera and bttaos tho floor- nan :uld not be located, head quarters for the Christmas fund In Hi.- W. O. Smith building will tut open until Thursduy or Friday morning. Everything Is ready f r tlio open ing of headquarters except the room, but. until beat is piped In and tho floor completed, 'nothing can bo done, Chris llaruutablu, chairman of the drive, said Ibis afternoon. in the mean time, however, three committees are busily engaged In sollrlti'ig for contributions to tin: fund and according to reports aro meeting with go d succcs. Two Bend Youths Held as Burglars 1'KNDI.F.TON. Doc. 1. Charge) :,t burglary alll bo preferred, against two Bend youths, according lo local officers, us the result of the theft on Friday night pf u radio set and other belongings from a local resi dence. The boys are Kilgene Me Dermont, 17, and Hugh Tracy; 17. Thoy were arrested in the ballet Sunday and brought back uday by i ' ill r f Police (iurdtino. VJlFES om a VMIFE IHiwKS HE CHEWS BuT he DOM-f. HE Oowr Gi-r - SHOT A CHAKlCETy Ihyj o tsas dy wts snvirr, mcl J MRS. WILSON DIRS Mr, tVrjnotta Wilton paaiod away al her hoin.0, Tim PKlll avenue i"d Wednesday, November 25. m lh ago of 72 years, She WU UOtb lb A,r lust roil n county, I'a., October HI, 1853, wna united in inurrlaap to Dan Wilson, October U, I 76j did I., tills union w., limn l:i clilltlren, bor bu biiinL and three clilldrou httv-i lug prooeodod dor In death, The in survlv'lpg children are n tollOWl .Mrs. I, nulla Mlraud, Syl vester. Gerald and William Wilson of .Mitchell, tfnutb Oagotui itdltli iTendrlckioo, Al, Paul, lltnoe ota; Thonius und Alohio Wilson. 1 1 r 1 1 I -ton, Oregon Rlltatietli Tlioitit. Hag el i.aw.ion. und i:ta Wilton of Bu tt p., Mho was, a mejaber of iht Kmu tOllCAl church In which she leaves a Itoaj of frleuHls u mourn her de parture, Tin. funeral arr.ini.cmeuiu are In charge nl Uie Veal.h tbtptl and will be unouacod Inter. Buene tluord. , I TAoWrnAclr -u.i..ii:h Mrs. (ieorge Klsslor of Powell Unite was slightly Injured when lilt by, I ii in her from falling lldtt of the' I ati.Tiillt l.i In ui'oi-e,M ill t'tititil rii.-. 1 r tn on Wall street this afternoon, at o'clock. Women were at worlt In the building which bun been built as fur nM Its ptesent stage of completion .by contributed labor. The sou lb side of Hie bulldtol OOlltPttd, narrowly iuls.lug u DUB) ber of women who were unljliig up the lumber on the sldn walls Tile building has no renter lopportj Tp front of the building was notice ably tilled Inwnrd after the side collilpcd. lli-nd I'ress. ,i v.7. has its njitm "Jars has Its place In the mod ern life and It Is here to stay." said Marguerite Mnc.Munu. professor of trlnitd Inttrumenis and conductor of the tdVUced orchestra. "Just nu there hns btOO In the past, poor and good Interpretation and play ing of tho so-called classical and popular motto, th'tre is the snin.. mtdloere efforts amoni tin. Jati playora, Thus the reason' thai )MI is so froqUthtly frowned upon by ninny persons Is because It In liadly p.'rtornied. "Jam played by such urllM ns I'ntil Wbltmun and his. orchestra has achieved for Itself a place ot preeminence lu modern Amerfeu life. To be a good Jasr player ro qulrca as much practice and as much skill as Is required of a good symphony player. ' "FeopU fall to remember that b..for,i th. days of Jaxx, aniiiti-ur prchtttrat playing popular music w.-i-c prevalent all over the country gnu that music of that typo was as badly performed. " O. !, V. Bar ometer. I AVOHS D.WI'IMi A ntutid In favor or pcruilnlng dancing in the Baltm high school building was taken by Max O. Uu rcn, former member of the Hulom school board, In an Interview yes terday afternoon. "In tupprtttlns societies In Hie high school Ihe school board has taken away what organised social lltt Hie students had," snld Mr. Giiren, "without furnishing any thing at all' by way of substitution. "Mnny of these Students are not able to give parties at their homes. Their homes are not organised so that they ran. Many of them live In amull bouses, with a larg" num ber of children, and any social life that they get will necessarily have lo be outside the home. if they don't gut It In the school building, they will have to go to public dances. "I believe the pnrents al" npl mbotlng ihe dancing and movie! problem squarely. "If dunces are given In high j school, there can be no objcillon rrotn pnrnnta who allow their child ren to dance. And In cane parents do pol want their children lo dftnoa, Unite can be no more difficulty in keeping them from a school dance than from a public dance. "If the dances of the school could be managed us well in the schojpl Itself, there Is no question but I hat they would bo a fine thing. A't least I believe that the present is a good lime lo try Ihe proposi tion out." - - Mr. BureO favored a policy such an h" outlined yesterday when lie was on the board lu Mill, but im! official' nation was taken by Hie board at that time. Hulnm Journal. will is I'ltoiivmi) The will of tleorge Alvln Loud, ii-i ongre isninn of Michigan who wnn killed here several dkyi ago, Is now being probated In ills old Inline ill liny '-'liy. Mlclilmin. nccord- B I" Word, received by OlOIld II. alias, local htto'ruey for the ttttit. Olloa linn been flUltlOrllDd to till ii . urn ii for ihe heirs of property here until Urn regular appointment ;. rfludo, lb' In now Ulkklpi mi In ventory of lb.' I. oud otttlO In thin coiiiii v. Included In ihe' estate are 7r.. o on worth of loft ibiii tort cm when LOUD died, nl bum 00 million foul of fir und cedar limber, and iae,ooo of iif.. (nturtncu, a third of which Is (eft lo Mrs Loud and two IhtrfJI in tb" I mat". Th,. plOry publlhud In I'ortlaiid thai Loud logs h't'd li "ii iii.ii iicd was Incor'reot, Mr. ; 1 1 - ttld t- dty, Th" Myrile I'ulnl bunk bus a 5i0(0 B)6rtjjtt "ii lb" (out niul i pi Btilgninenl wta rtcbrfled after bin death but no altnehmtni has been mailt as Loud'., credit was ami always bus boon excellent -Mtrth- field Newel . STEWARl WASHINGTOMjmn LETTER. WABflrNQTON The secrets of lb.. litlan war debt tptajmtni ne goUattont came im no surprltie to nf- t(i i.ii Waablniibn The tip wail pat L nit iii advance thai Count Voipi ui" Ulaurata bad his brdart from I're 111 1, r Mussolini lo come to lernis w'th Hie United Stales -to ltd Ihe best lernis lie COUld, but oil no account to let the negotiations fall throucb, in Hi.- French nngnllallona did. A ,e To lie sure, agreeing lo pay a debt And ni'luuliy puyllig II nr.- two qui', different things. Nevertheless Ihe I lid M t1tdnl SU-oke Of business simply In agreeing to pay. rn less and until ihey dofault, this country Is hound to nsnuni" thai tho fctan It. Thenthy Ibelr credit Is graotly ltrtn(throtd, their monej lu- t lu value, their fuunirlnl po ulilon Is Improved nil 'rouinl and oapoeltlly i" iin- polnl thtj 'rt aid.. lo do notiie niorii large mill" borrow ing here. ' All this redounds to th" Mmisollnl i-overntuerit's glory. II redounds to it all :he mom by reason of lis con i runt wlih Frances bnlklnent Nor lu (I a bit likely that the wily Signer Mi . -nihil fulled lo think of this de tail. France, of course. Is decidedly a stronger country than Italy, if th" former couldn't pay It seemed rea sonable to guess thm tb" latter couldn't. And ll the "cani" through" and surprised, not thorn, "lu the know" but most people. Imjneil Intidy. "Good Little Italy!" cvliilnwd everybody It's trtit that Hie compact between Count Vol pi and Secretary Mellon v. Ill have lo be ratified by lb" lloin" government and by congress, hero lu Washington, bin Indications urn Hint 'there will be uo bitch about thin. What Proniltr Mussolini says "lines" In Home, and since he want ed an Bftreointnl ami now he's gol Ii. It's iiufi. to predict that he'll "0, K " It: On the other hand, Hie IimIIiiiim have made thamtolvot extremely popular here, so congress appears reasonably certain to slruln every pogalblo point In their favor. DLTAHT FOR ( Al.ll'OltMA Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ltavltl left this morning for southern t'nllfornla whtrt thty will visit with Mrs. Leav llt's mother, Mrs. Sadie Walker. Mrs. Lenvltl is culled south nl this time due to her brother being operaleil upon In San Francisco. For u nuni bp'r oi years he has been an Invalid and Ungble in walk, and It Is hoped ihe Operation to be performed by u number of noted spinal apoclalltftt win improve hiH condition, NI3W VOHK the navy's latust peril: "rilacli and lull; It's a drink WnlOH no one can lake und go n block Mitpn, W. ('. T. V. orgaulzer, says ll Is being sold near' Ihe lloHtou nuvy yard. (.'OLOiinf Fight bundled air man girls am lenvlni: tb" Falherlaud Willi llrlllsli troops. Bnoll Is a Mrs. Tommy now. A !,!iU MOOSi: ATTACKS I'llAIV '-a Ua ANCHOKAOIS, Alaska, Dee. I. il'l ItOdialng lo heed lb" loeninnilve whistle of u pnnsnV ger trglu 7B miles south of here' on Ihe Alaska railroad, a Lull moose yesterday attacked tlie i ngine, Ills mate ttus bumped from the jraok as I fit i rn lu stopped. o I
