Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 23, 1925)
,P ax1 Page Six EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH IWlS, OREGON Wednesday, boodimber M tRSCl Out Our Way Issued Daily, except Sunday, by Conip.-my. Office: 11" X. Eighth E, I. MURRAY a W. II. PERKINS Entered as second class matter at the post office at Klamath Palls, Oregon, under act of March 3, 1879, Member of the Associated Press The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use of republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the focal news published therein. All rights of republication of special dispatches herein are also reserved. T,he Evening Herald is the' official paper of Kuutiath County Wednesday, December 23, 1925 A GOOD MOVE Chief of Police Loucks did a commendable piece of work when he closed the chief' source of narcotic sup ply in this city. The capture is one of the results of his recent visit to Portland and other northern cities, when he was successful in interesting the federal government in aiding him in a work that he has been carrying on for sometime. While those who outwardly pretend to favor a cleaner city were trying to break down the work that Chief Loucks has been doing he has quietly gone ahead, suffering the unjust criticism in silence, know ing that the end of his labors would justify him before the people. We believe that what has been accomplish ed in the narcotic field is but the beginning of a cam paign that will bring about better moral conditions in this" city and that Chief Loucks will be the moving force back of the cleansing. POLITICS COMPLETELY SCRAMBLED The present political situation in Washington is un precedented. For over a decade the dividing line be tween the republican and democratic parties has been largely a nominal one, but at the present moment it has actually ceased to exist. On no important issue are democrats opposing repub licans or republicans opposing democrats. In fact such opposition as now exists is not between the two major parties, but within them. Today, for example, we have Nicholas Murray Butler, President of Columbia University, life-long republican and vice-presidential nominee, with ex-President Taft, joining Governor Al Smith, democratic leader, in his fight on national prohibtion. The other day democrats led in the fight for the Coolidge tax reduction bill, and voted with their former opponents all down the line through final passage in the House. , Opposition to this measure will in all probability be led not by a democrat, but by a republican, Senator Couzens of Michigan. On President Coolidge's world court proposal, demo crats again took the leadership, and the Opposition came not from their party, but from that distinguished repub lican, Senator Borah of Idaho. Today we have Cordull Hull of Tennessee, former chairman of the democratic national committee, sup porting t,he crude rubber probe, introduced by the republican leader and endorsed according to report by Herbert Hoover, Secretary of Commerce in the Presi dent's cabinet. So on all down the line. As a matter of fact, the Democratic party, as an opposition party, has vanished, and a new party of opposition is in the making, com posed largely of insurgents drawn from what was once republican support. In the next few years this nucleus of opposition will i undoubtedly be augmented, by desertions from both j major parties, and it should surprise no one to find this I opposition eventually captured by the shrewdest poli-1 tician in the democratic ranks, Governor Al bmith. Medford Maii-Tribune. STEWATO WASHINGTONmrr-i LETTER' MIA Service 'Wilier WASHINGTON Sunday mrning a few minutes before 11. The First Congregational church, the Hcv. Jason Noble Pierce, pastor. Tenth and G streets, here In Wash ington. Through the main door, this time, come the Coolldgen. They're pre ceded by a couple of ushers or are they secret service men? They're fol lowed by another pair. There's tto use mistaking them. They, itpqcos tfonably are of t.ie secret service. The parly walks almost the whole length u' the main aisle to the I hi I'd pew from the pastor's plat form. There it's seated. T.icn, d u n sits the congregation. ' The service i;; no different from any other Congregational church service. The serines is sound sin.; rather out oi the ordinary, for 1):'. Pierce Is an exceptionally able speaker. The COOlidfes behave us nay other T h e Herald PlTblisrutig Street, Klamath Falls, Oregon, Publisher News Editor human beings vrculd behave nndor similar circumstances. . There's tile benediction. The cou giegaticn is standing. It remains standing. The Coolldges and their secret service attendants are filing out of their pew now, however. Some, of the congregation has been snooping out through the side floor In the meantime, to join the crowd at the main entrance. The well-behaved- bulk of it stands lit at tention untjl the Ccilldges have taken tlteir departure. , 'i f , An automobile receives them. President Coolidge lifts his plug tile to the crowd. Mrs. C'lolidge smiles affably. The auto whisks them away. It whisks too secret service men likewise. What a life: to ,be whisked nowhere except ahead of a '.ake of secret service men. 7 A K I II NG TON. The v.-inlcr I V term of the Washington ti-af- fic department's new school for ! "pedestrian opened few days ago. I Attendance Is compulsory, with .as Ullrfh as a V'.uii fine for Inattention, Insuliordlnctlon, missing "teacher" or luhkheadedness, . Prof. Kldridge, the principal (and traffic director) had considerable trouble persuading tin' District of Columbia coniinisiilonei's lo make his ' X VJOmT EAT" 9 at" uf ;amF -PA8LE VslfTH "If lAT LlTTLE P- A-7t- S AvAGE "fa AT S'lL-uOR-RRUP IS DtSGUSTiUGr! ' 2L Urn Poon somewaw ,r ?. ' cSr f ? X Aimt gonna BEItLTiM), ' Wftw r. X ) MS HEAO BACK1 LIKE Q ' V :ftv - A BiRO DRiNlM'fOrTYI . (j course obligatory. They thought perbsps the pupils would profit by It, but hesitated lo penalise truan cy. Finally, rather reluctantly, thoy consented, on condition that the In structors weren't too .strict with their classes until the latter became somewhat familiar with the dis cipline and learn what's expected .r them. The traffic 'school's faculty. In addition to Prof. Bldrldge CU the "education squad1' ops who have specialized on the pedestrian prob lem since autoists became so Aunt -ous. These pedagogues switch around from corner to corner throughout the capital's conKest-il area, giving lessons now in one place, now another. The training lo mainly oral, sup plemented by an occasional push or jab, in the cases of students who fail to sru;;p readily a lecture's sig nificance otherwise. Stroet-cross-fng constitutes the bulk of the cur riculum where to do It, how to do it, the interpretation of signals' and the importance of avoiding ob struction of the thoroughfares by getting run over. Attempt Made to Blow Up Bridge CUMBERLAND, Mil., De An attempt was made today to blow up a bridge on the Biking division of the western Maryland railroad at Cliieflon, West Virgin! i, I church dignitaries and writers, In-accardin-g. to advices received here j eluding Arnold Bennett, Kir Johnston damages i ero not serious but traf-J Forbes-ffobertson and Israel Zanff fic will be delayed. Will. It - A iVNEtC mm:. Mpur Nobleman Must Serve Out Time In Federal Pen Montsnegran Is Denied Motion For a New Trial KANSAS CITY. Mo Dec. 23. Federal Judge John 0, Pollock today refused a motion for a new trial for Vuco I'erovlch. Montenegro nobleman, who has served twenty years of a life sentence In the fed eral penitentiary at Leavenworth, ilo also refused lo premlt Peruvleh to be sent back to Alaska to hang. I'erovlch was released November 7 under personal bond of H.OOll on a writ of habeas corpus. In 1!)04 he was found guilty In the United States district court In Alaska of murdering a minor In all Alaskan village ami was sentenced to death. The case was nppealed to tho supreme court of the United States which affirmed the decision: 'but later President Taft commuted the sentence to llfo imprisonment. Perovlch has nought his liberty on tie. ground that the president had no right to commute the sen tence. LONDON A petition for tho re lotndlng of Germany's forced confes sion of guilt for the Waf Hail been signed by more than nm professors, The Promised Land V L'wwnnDAva """v. 0 III ILL Ti LTT VOOfTN mou -row voo ir VOU DOMT CiETTt-'OSE ELBOWS OFF TH' TABLE, Aiir -TO at i.icvka ec back; ifC Chinese Troopers Fire Upon Train PIsKINH. Dec "fit. fPj An Inter national train running frjtu Tient sin to Shuitluilkwan was fired -upon u' lislnho yesterday by troopi of the Kuomlnchnn (National) pee pie's arniy.'unil compelled (0 return to TlontalB, aaeeuilni to a wirelot) message to that city. There is no conflrmail 90 of the reports that tsene forces have Clip lured PehUani and Tientsin. Expect Big Lumber Business, Forecast SEATTLE, Dec. 23.- () The Pacific Northwest Lumber Indus try may expect n big business for tome lime, K. 0. llrcnnnn, oper atliiK munager of the Pacific Steam shit) company reported on arrival here toduy from New York and Miami, Kin. "There Is still e great demand for lumber and other building ma terial In Worlds and no Jet-up Is In sight, " caid Brenpan. "When i was In Miami. Irotn IH to Bu ships were discharging cargo on barges and al wharvos 'and between 16 and so ships anchored off shore awaiting an ppporthnit-y to unload." MADRID Spain Is to have Hun day papers for the first time In Its history. The editors dislike the idea, lint rreniter Piluio Derlvern hus a iked firmly that publishers In each town get out a Joint Sundny edition ,o ittforin the people of the world's news. (Continued Krtllll Vugc Olio) , kiAI.'l' l.,AKt: CITY. I 'tali. n. IS, (fl). -Tlio urroBl of Jin k Mc Donald, I . v, 1 1 old iRhpol boy In (flan frahblsuo yesterday while mus quuittdiuB as a woman under lib' "'"He in "Coitlltims y.eldnu l.ctro iliislil," wan no mirprlst) to police here. Kor five w Its litire While curbed In the latest feuilulne ere at loUS he was registered nt n local Dotal under the name of "Mrs. .1. T. MrDunnlil." .Much or tho tlnury bad been sto bu tioin the home of a relative, he revealed here, when arrested on u charge of forglmt a cheek for 10, Tii" dilu te was dropped when his mother made the money good, Thnn th" youth protnlsod to remain ,h home ami Qontlttue, his studies at the Ulnahsm, Utnli, binh school, Hut he run away iikiiIii, lie was nest heard from nt Wfttl, Nevada. Many of the Baku Brummels tbor luiid courl in the "Daahluf Mht. M Dottald," willow, ii v.as rovealotl when beiasalu returhed home. Word of lus ntesl laal uisht was the (trst .rcnilved of him in btarlyl n month, us be attain bad dhttp! peered with seme MUD which bltl niolbi r bad saved and Hur t of hoc best apparel, "I have done everything I could for that boy," Jnld Mrs. J, T. Mc Donald, his mother, "lie has cost me more than t,000 unit I am -itiii paying debts he contracted 111 department I tores, where he hnd COuntlets articles of women's wear lug apparel charted to me." Mrs. McDonald said she Intended to urge the authorities to commit Hie youth to some correctional In stitution, KENO Mr. Ki sseb-r motored lo .Khun' uth Kails I'rbliiy from his ojllcksn ranoh down the river, taklni with Mm n loaii of cblckens. Mrs. Nellie (iritbb, .Miss Cross and Miss Krdmunti were shopping In Klamath Pnlll during the week, end. Dr. Patterson was called to Kono Wednesday to attend Mrs. Thomas McConnlck, Br,, who has been quito III with an attack of heart troilld:, it. w MeCormlek was a visitor tp KliiiRatii Kalis Saturday evening. Dr. Massey was aallod to Kano Weiiin-sday to attend h. Bnowgoose '-vim was unite III for a lime. Kloyd Wilson of Wiirden Is bus hauling wood through our tittle town lo Klamath Kails these days. Miss Augusta Pio-hoit, grade it a her. mptored to KJanUtb Calls dtirlng the week-end lo do some Christmas shopping. Those absent from school duriug tho week on account of sickness were Roy Page, ittith Herrlok and i .nri ii BeofMd, Tho pupils or the school will give a Cbrin mils program Tuesday eve ning, for the patrons and frlendj of the school. Ml , !'. K. Nelson and tain, Hoy, were shopping In Klamath Kalis during the week. Oliver Puckett called on lieu Snowgoose Monilay morning. Mr. Clement, old lime resldonl of Kono. who works on Sprague Itlver passed through hero on hlu way lo the RpgUS Itlver valley to spend Christmas. Dave Powers an old friend of Mr. Jeffers of I he Kono Garage, was Visiting In Kono Sunday, The Keno school, both high school and grades, will close Wednesday noon for the Christmas holidays. ROSS. Simmers Is helping "lllng '' Sitencer with the vorlt on the high way. Mrs. Qd Sever was calling on Nellie Dolcn Krlday aliernooii. NHW YORK. --Jimmy Walker, the Mayor-Cilecl sings loudly every morn- ; lug When Inking a hot bath, Mi's. Walftei -has Just let the secrei out. Heat of Red Peppers Stops Rheumatic Pain Rub on Sore, Stiff Joints and Muscles, and Rheumatism, Lumbago and Path Vanish Try It and See ! The iiunnirttlliig haoi of "lied P,un- per ituh" win briliB almost lns.tnnt.1 reii. i i rum nie pains ol rlieiiiiiallsm, pieuiisy. cobie, lumbago, neuritis, bfVclfnchn, ntraini, snirnlmi, sore luna cies ami dtiff, nnhlllH loin Is I'enoirntitiR huai invmodlatolv frees the blood eh-eiil.il Ion tllhl iiari'iQS Oil' 'lie eon.'esl.ion and pain If, o-;o:te, efpthlnil bus such colieentVitted, penotratlns heal M rod pdp"p'f)r; Th" momsnl you apply lied Pepper Hub you feel the tingling lient, 1 tl three OEM LINES Two Mor in Honpitnl in SiiVioun Condition Fol lowing Disaster iiki.i. Aim:, ohjo, Dc, a i. my Klr,- believed lo have started when u full of coal slum circuited ulpprto Ii, 1 1 1 lines, look a loll of nine liven hi the Webb mine al Shady Side, a lew iniios south oi horo, last it Ik Ii -Two other minors nt-e in a spildtti , condttlan in n Bellolro hospital nut feiimt from shock and gas. The Dead: A. O. Truas. Julius Oliver. Bam Keiio. Aifouse Zacclglnl, Edward Kennedy, Julius Tnlberi. lohii Kerry. Two unidentified miners. ip fm riles early today Intd i i 1 1 .ii-. i in ail norllotii o( tie mine Where tl nm were werhliu: when th me ilaried, ami reported tltni no more men wnre in the mine. An Official cheek of the force known to e working corroborated to this as. nerllon, Kurly lodny the fire was burning Hal n. llut little effort bad been made lo cheek It until rescue work was completed, Only ?!) men of Urn normal force of 01 than 800 ei,. I al work nt six o'clock Inst ulgbi at He- hour tlie fire was discovered. All made their escape, except 11. who were trappeil lii one of lb,- lower laterals. Turkey Price in Portland Climbs PORTLAND, Ore., Hoc. 2.1. (p) T ie local turkey market dill "right tbOUt fact'' this morning and caught in a a' into hovers uuisre. Vustnr dnv the market hnd all Appearance of sllpplna and nnturully buyers hold off. Then Into In the uflernoon, re Celpts st ippoil coming In. Almost at the aame nine tte demand com maneed to pick up and seloct turk-J eys wure soon ul a prniuliim. Five Men Fined For Booze Pnrty Kive men who were arrested Inst night by Prohibition Agent I.. I,. Mciiridc during the progress of n llQIIQr parly "down on the flats" w,-re ibis morning fines aggregat ing iloG when tiny appeared In police conn. One paid, the rest remained In jail. CUT TOUR TIRE TROUBLE to a,minimum by using Firestone and General Tires. Cheaper and best i,n the long run. See us for quick and ef ficient crank case ser vice. Klamath Tire House ''Cap" Calkins Klamath Ave. & ftli St. rirostone, Ociierftl and Oldflehl Tires. m'lh'r.tmi b wtirmn ibo eonRoitad pot tbroiigb and tltrotigh, liOll you are Hllfferlng so von can baldly gel around, JuhI net a jar o' HOV Ii lied Popper Hub, lllttdo '.line l'''1 ItePPOra, II eosls IIHIe at m)y driia Store. Tl Ull'ltOBl relief knowii B'WdltS Mm; I s, II hIwiivh for eiilds I In cheat, ! fat' Five Sample Mall Thin Adv. lo WMtTBHAMi PHAttMACfiiCO iino. 9S ,M,'idlion Ave, New York, N,Y,
