Pflire font
T. H. MALAKKIII.
F. B. ENUUKH
1 Piibllsbsd nrj artsrneon rpt Sunday by Tha HsrnIS Publishing
Vwnpanr t 101-111 Koulh Fifth atrsst, Klinult Falls, Or-oa.
Brtsrsd aa strand elaaa matter at tha poatorttc at Klamatk Falls.
Oracsa, oa A must It, not, undsr act of Consrsss, March t, ills.
Br staU
l.t
MS .
. l.Ti
. .
- Oas TT
Ix Months
Vhraa Months
Ons Month
oiATRn runts i.ksskd -in- ...
St-MBEH OF At KIT Ul HRAU Of ClHll LATIOH
f ' - ' 1 -WsasWr mf ttis AMarlstrJ -ma '
Tss Aasoetatsd Press Is nertiKltrly snCHIM to tha of republics.
, tlon of all sswa dispatches credited to It or not othsrwlsa credited la
) tats paper, and also tha local news published therein. All rlchta ot re
- publication ot special dispatches herein ars also reserved.
THURSDAY,
j. ''Getting The "Break"
Do you realize that the dramatic moment of the rep'ub
5 lican national convention yesterday is graphically por
trayed today on the front page of the Herald by a' photo
graph. ;
I . Just 24 hours after the corn belt farmers stormed the
j convention hall in Kansas City, Mo., a special delivery
'messenger boy trotted, into The Evening Herald office
3 with a series of photographs depicting the climax,' to
'date, of the G. O. P. conclave. These pictures had been
( sent by telephoto to San Francisco. In the Bay City met-
ropolis they, were, converted into matrixes ready to be
transformed into metal cuts in the Herald office.
j Such V demonstration 'of speed and, efficiency on the
"part of the newspaper pictorial service -the N. E. A.
service, in this instance goes to show to what lengths
4a newspaper will go to secure the "break" for its readers.
Those who read the Herald each night are brought close
iup to the convention news,-both front "live" pictures,
. but also from news that has not had time to cool.
With a leased Associated
;hall and with, a constant stream, of photographs being
J flashed across-ihe nation by telephoto, Klamath daily
.newspapers are providing a news coverage such as has
never before been afforded
,.: What Is A Playground?
.... What is a city playground, anyway? Is it just "a
place for the children to play," serving no other pur'
pose?' Or is it. a vital part of the city, exercising a far
reaching influence on apparently unrelated matters? ,
j. The, Regional Plan Committee of New. York, studying
the problem, has concluded that the function of providing
for' public recreation is one of the city's most important
tasks. it park and playground .facilities, are not made
handy to the congested centers of population, crime in
creases, . property values go down and,. ip(h tend, there
may even come an exodus of residents from' trie city, "a
city's growth, prosperity and wel-being are closely
bound-up with the matter of recreation facilities...
It's a. more important matter than we often realize.
No city can devote too much attention to it"
J EDITORIALS f
i . r rom oyer tne f j
j. Nation' j j
l A PRIZE FOR HII,KNt K
New , York . Times- European
,V cities, too. .suffer - from nerve-
racking street noises, though
l.thoy may be set In a different ,
i key. Germany has begun a cam- i
t paign against the din and rackst j
i ot city life itth a competition
i for the best scheme to abolish j
j, it. , A prise of 1200 has been of- jK tne home of Mike Brode on
V fertd under the auspices of the the night of March 17. '
f Association of German Engineers, i Samuel Barrera was Indicted
Considering the bitter com- i on tne charge of threatening or
.plaint against city noise, the !,dvocating the commission of a
award for. silencing. It seems fcIony againgt Ell Charlie, Kla
meager. A far beter prize goes ; m4,n jndlan millx
r to Channel swimmer. Atlantic ; Marrin Muddaugb Is charged
fliers, marathon runners or priio ; wlth Iarcelly ln . indictment re
fighters., .( win or lose). Mare ;tnrBed by the Jury. According
money was paid by the American lo lhe iudctment. he stole per
mbassador to Mexico for the ,onai property valued at 164
privilego of dancing at a benefit from jame W.' Parka. '
ball. It would seem that there is I Obtaining goods from the Jus--only
. forlorn hope for a unlver-jIln. and Montgomery store of
sal silencer, or else that compel-. Kiama,h Kalls under false pre
ltor. are supposed to find thMr)tenge u tne caarie preferred ia
.principal reward in the know-, an llldctment ,Kan,t nay Eaton.
: ledge that they have benefited ' The purporled crime Is alleged to
their fellows. ' - naye been con,ra,ttei May iu,
, If a complete noise extinguish-1 Tom CoUlnt cnarged w,h
er la ever found it will probably Mmalt ,nd batry , another
."V0 -. ' dopted bT "T I Indictment returned by the Jury.
. stages. The city dweller, accus- Tne B,leged aault ,.
tomed to work, play and sleep to ,gainst Ruth Rambo on May 14
!an obllgato of noise, would be Nolan tcevteA ln an
; Jl ?ei "1 'm"Mei Indictment of having caused In-
sudden blanket ot silence If the jury t0 , Dy drlvlnf ,
. Ideal silencer were put Into ef-1 autoInobUe whlle ntoxlcated. He
feet Ike daylight ssving time,.,, , chareed , wlth operatlng
at t o clock of a Bund.y morn' car , ,tollleated. The, v,c.
' k'.' h I Pr,a y :waken tlm of hi. alleged drunken drlv-
' 22m wb'-T-m """ ' J L"'0 who was struck
them a wretclted night. ,down , ceding car June 7.
rC.NGKXT PARAGRAPHS
Lynchburg News: Newspapers
could save apace by printing the
New York Yankee games only
when the Yankees lose.
Blout Falls Argus-Leader
South ' Dakota went bone-dry
some years ago but this- was not
to be construed as a bint to the
lakes which seem to have been
taking the verdict to heart.
.'Flint - Journal A Pittsburg
couple gave a $100,000 dinner to
their friends in Paris., That
ought to speed along payment of
those war debts. .
HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
. BMM BBUVW8
..Business UBgr
lellTrs4 a j Caw laa
Ons fsr ( It
Dlx Months .. I.tt
Thr Months l.l
Ons Month .
JUNEl .14, 1928
Press' wire at the convention
in this district '
fKLAMATH GRAND
! JURY REPORTS
(Continued from pace 1)
the alleged crime was aet about
February 1.
State of Oregon- vs. Edward
Lott, also known as Edward Bar-
ciay, charged with Intent to kill.
The indictment charges Lott with
having struck Adele Williams, a
Klamath Indian maiden, with a
knife.
Tne sut, 0f Oregon vs. Earl
Toulouse. charged with burglariz-
J Obtaining goods under false
pretenses from Ous Dunn, Jewel
er, Is the charge preferred against
Henry Hanna who was arrested
In Dorrls yesterday. The indict
ment charges that Hanna gave a
worthless check for a diamond
ring.
Five defendants were exoner
ated when the grand Jury re
turned not true bills against
them. . .
rne live not true bills were
rs follows:
, State , of Oregon vs. Salmon
(lores, charged with having re
ceived stolen 1 property taken
from J. U Paddock. April 7, .
mate of Oregon vs. John Ml
halls, charged with contributing
lo the delinquency of a mlnor
' Sl.te 9re .Ti tmeses
'Tttfe
R. W. STE
IS
' - '
WASHINGTON. Jane 11. (AP) '
Robert W, Stewart, chairman ! ,
ol the board ot tha Indlaua glen- I
dard Oil company, was acquitted ,.
today by a jury In the District I
of Columbia .auprerae court of r
i-narjtvs ui rfiumiiR to answer
question! ot the senate oil com-
mittee coucernlnc liberty bond
oil profits of the Continental
Trading company.
HALL' RELEASES , .
DELEGATION OF!
ALL OBLIGATION i
PORTLAND. Ore., i Jnne 14. .'
4l-Jnhn H. Hall, ot Portland.
who received Oregon' prefercn- i'
tlal primary vote tor the Repub
lican nomination, for vice presi
dent.: today i released the Oregon
delegates from obligation to pre
sent but same loathe convent Ion
and vote for Mm. He did this
in response to lelegram from
the Orexon delegation, .at the
convention. ,
4 CANDIDATES r'r
DEFY HOOVERi:
(Continued from nag 1)
name placed before the conven
tion.
' CONVENTION HALL, KANSAS
CJTY. Jnne 14., (AP)r The. Mc-Nary-Haugen
farm bloc. - fought
and lost its long projected plat
form fight today. In the republi
can national convention.
With , the lorcea ..supporting
Herbert Hoover and the Cool
idge administration standing firm
against, a fiery: sweep of opposi
tion oratory and demonstrating,
the convention rejected by-, roll
call a plank endorsing the prin
ciple of the equalisation tee and
accepted' Instead a- declaration
framed by the resolutions com
mittee promising farm relief bnt
making no mention of either
equalisation fee or McNary-Hau-gea
bUl. . vi
The vote-was not reached un
til the convention hall had keen
swept by an emotional display
ot conflicting sentiment ln which
the i. antl-Hoovex . farm a Jeaders
sounded repeated warnings . of
what might happen ln the middle-
west tin Koveraberi and tholr
antagonists replied that they were
ready to accept the challenge
rather than bow to the dictates
of party expediency. - ,
MIT
EXONERATED
In speech ringing , with trl- six or seven bandits today neia
bnte to President Coolidge for up the Home Trust company In
his stand against the bill. Sen- the downtown district here and
ator Borah of Idaho, often here- escaped with approximately 10.
tofore counted among the repub-000. Two policeman and a 'by
Ucaa Independents, but always an jstander were shot by the robbers,
opponent of the equalization f ee, Walnut- street was crowded
closed debate for the .admlnistra-1 '" delegates and others on
tion plank.-He. argued that the I""" way to convention hall, six
farm solution proposed by the i blof k ;
McNarv-Haneenites was nnconstl-J
tutlonal . and Impracticable and
got the convention to Us feet
cheering - when he declared 'dis
belief that Mr. Coolldge's Mc-Nary-Haugen
vetoes had lost him
many friends in the west. y
"I venture to say," Mid the
Idahoan. "that if lie were noml-
nated by this - convention and
should .accept . he . would carry
every agricultural state north of
the Mason and Dixon line. And
not only that, but if certain
things happen : at . Hrfustoa be
would shake the foundations of
the solid south." , y'
The roll call resulted In - a
vote of 817 to 267. That fight
over,-Dr; -Nicholas Murray But
ler, president of Columbia uni
versity took the platform to op
pose ithe administration's prohi
bition! plank, pledged enforce
ment "of the 18th amendment by
name. ;
Dr. Bntler made a short speech
advocating repeal of the amend
ment Instead of its enforcement.
Kn nna PAnltoil In film ftnn hr X
viva voce vote the .motion was '
laid xin the table. .
- After adoption of the com-1
pleted platform the convention (
recessed nntll 7 o'clock tonight
when nominating speeches will j
begin.- i The convention mana
gers expect the nomination, to Del
voted late tonight. ' . 1
CONVENTION ft ALU KANSAS
CITY, June 14. UP) The fourth
session of the republican national
convention ended at-t:46 p. m.
.today after a session lasting 4
hours and 47 minutes. At the
fifth .session tonight at 7 p. m.,
Chairman Moses announced, nom
inating speeches will be made
and a candidate for president
nominated.
Nonee,- George Craw and
Jimmy
Cbocktoot. charged, with'-theft i
of an automobile from William !
R. Abraham. j
State of Oregon vs. Frank Cof-;
fee, charged with placing, his
wife In a. house of ill fame on '
November 17A
State of Oregon vs.. Edwin Wll-j
sod,' charged, with - assault with j
a . dangerous weirpon against j
Henry-Bhadley on May ..,. :
- These five esonemted defend-1
aula were' ordered released from'
offlclu) surveillances oiinud lately,
EVENING ' HERALD,
Plan 1 Paris 1 Hop
r
4 "
$ S .
:- v
' X H i
. 1 '-in l i ill 1
A Philadelphia to Paris night.
with one intermediate step -Jo
Maine, is the plan ot Lieut. Ar
thur Gavin, top. crack navy flier
and holder of the seaplane endsr-
; i run
i .. 1
a" '" 11 ' --
I M-? ..v"V- ..f
; , t-ff
1 J
I t.. ' e .,- (f I J
5 - 1 , V !
- -t irjt..
"u,r "5 , "V"'U Police Keith K. Ambrose in a
panted by Capt. Louis V. Emberr- I .,.. .... ,.,, ... . , :
er. below, of Philadelphia. Theylf"dd" r ,d ufd ta,t nJf" on I
will nse a great Sikorsky Wtn.il' Everett residence on Califor-;
. : . , nla avenue. ... I
BANDITSLOOT
OP
- KANSAS CITY, June 14J j
,nB Jmea oowmo.u ..ri-c.,
aided the robbers to ahake
off
pursuit, i i ' .
J. B. Smith. -traffic qfficer t at
11th and Walnut was shot In the
neck i and shoulder. . Patrolman
Wiggins was shot In the leg and
an . naldentified - woman was
jwounded ln the leg."
TO CKKTAIX- OK'
THE PKOKKSHIOX . '
ftrenvllle Kleiner '
- (Detroit Free Press)
He hadn't time to greet the
.' i day, .
He hadn't time to laugh or
play:
He hadn't timo to wait a
while, . .. ;t i ;
He - hadn't time to give a
smile;, . .,
He hadn't time, to glean the'
. .; news, ... j- j h
He hadn't time to dream or
muse; , i ': . , - , ,'
Ho hadn't time to train hla
.J'. mind, ' ', .
He Jiadn't time to bo Just
, -kind; . , , ' 'I
He hadn't time to see a Joke,
Ho hadn't (Imo Id write his
folk: ''
Ho hftdn't time to eat a meal,
He hadn't time to deeply feel;
Hq hadn't time to takiarnt,
He hadn't time to act hla best;
He hadn't time to help :a
.- cause,--' i-
He hadn't time to make -a
pause;
He hadn't timo to pen a note.
He hadn't time to cast a vote;
He ; hadn't time to stng a song;
He hadn't time to' right a
wrong; ,
He hadn't time to sond a gift,
He hadn't time to practice
i thrift. ;
. He hadn't time to. exercise.
He hadn't time to scan the
, ' skies; : : - - -
!. - Ho hadn't time to heed a cry,
I He hadn't time to say good-by;
He hadn't time to ftudy poise,
He hadn't time to repress
-1. noise; -'. ; ,.
He hadn't time to go abroad.
He hadn't time to serve his
God; , '
He hadn't time to lend or
give; . -, .
He hadn't time to really live;
He hadn't time to read thla
. verse, r , . . '
He hadn't tlme--he' In
. hearne.'"' '
KtAMATtt TAU&', OREGON
PRDSP
ect B0iirufndA
T
MRDPOHI), Ore., June 14. (A1)
Krank Honlhb'y.of Prospect,
aged It years." lies In a local
hospital, kin right -eye mangled
and torn and his sight Imperilled,
aa lhe result of III explosion ot
a toy lurpedo last evening. It
! was the flmt Fourth of July ca
sualty of the year In the Kogue
Ulver valley. .
. Boothby. with a number of
other youths ueur4ils age, was
plnylng In the road, the Injured
boy threw the torpedo against, a
rock, there was an explosion and
Boothby sunk to the ground. a
bit ot ruck or foreign article In
the torpedo had been hurled Into
hla eye, leaving a Jagged, wound.
ARCHBISHOP OF
MEXICO DENIES
HE TOOK PART
NEW YORK. June 14. (CP)
i Denial that he had had any
connection with rebellious move
, menls In lhe state ot Jalisco; as
jchargod by the Mexican, govern
iment. Is nmdo In, a slatement
j Issued by Mgr. Francisco Oro
ico V. Jlmines, archbishop -of
!tiadlajara. released last night
' through America, a Catholic
1 weekly published here.
Bottles fired ,
AT BALL UMP
BOSTON, June 14. ;p Um
pire Pflrman was the target of a
barrage of pop bottles thrown by
Boston funs today when the
I crowd r.
I LoulsHr
resented his driving Msn-
rnsby from the game In
fourth Inning ot tho St.
Louls-Hravea game at Braves
The rtujali had protested
strike called on him.
l-Kt.L .Vt-KJl 1
UNDER ARREST
Fred EvoretU alleged bootleg
ger., was arrested i by Chief of
Everett was released under
1100 ball., He claimed that liq
uor . confiscated by raiding offl-;
cers waa not on bis Property. ...
f ArtK CLAIMS .
POPE NOT ILL
t -ft " . i . i v - : --.
. BOMB. Jnne 14. Wh-Tho .Vat
ican authorised an emphatic den
ial of a statement published In
the newspaper II Brlllante today
that Pope- Plus, was suffering
from a bad attack of arterlo
aclesosid which was worrying
his entourage.
. ' -
WORKER HURT;
KNIFED TWICE
(Continued from page 1)
not made any statement relative
to the stabbing affray, ..
Johnson Is suffering from
serious wound over the heart.
Hospital authorities tills after
noon stated hla condition wa
very serious. , ,
Just what led up to the alleged
attack of 8oto on his white work
ing companion, could not be de
termined either from he wound
ed man 'or Soto. However,-police
said, It was apparent that
there had been had blond for
mum time between tbi two and
that the feud had come to a nil
marx ln the timekeeper's office
last night. -i
Johnston was rushed to .the
Klamath General hospital Isst
night where he appeared to res
pond favorably to first aid mess
ores. This morning, 1 however,
he suffered' a relapse and was
forced, to undergo an operation.
At a lato hour. Ibis afternoon.
the condition of Lewis Johnson
; was reported, Jo be critical by
I bis 1 physician, ' Doctor Paul W.
jBharp;' .!- ) -,; -..
..The-young, man, 25 years of
I age, had auatalned a deep wound
i unt avor the heartf that , had
; penetrated, two ribs. Apparently
.after the knife had plunged Into
i the-young - man a body, his as
sailant i turned the . blado before
.withdrawing tho knife..
' "According to a Pdport from the
'attending physician -to Chief of
Police Keith. K.'. Ambrose, Lewis
j nearly succumbed , ths morning
.from the effect of, a sudden hem
j orrhage. ' If be. can survive the
next two days his chances for re
I covery will be fair. ....
j Chief of Police Ambrose stated
j late today. that hn was. no closer
; to discovering, the acinar cause
j of the assault against Lewis, . than
i he was last night, Soto will be
i held on an open charged .'and,.
;lf Johnson dies, a murder charge
will probably be preferred.
I 8CIIAL'I,I , IN , PORTLAND .
j. Arthur W. Hchaupp, city .attor
iney, left yentorday for Portland,
where he will attend a meeting
'of t the Masonic lodge. - He 1s
'expecteil to return In 'several
.days,
SEVERELY
HUR
X.T , T -I I
Nfcst in Lakei
.
. Literally thousands ot dinks
and geese aro hutching on the
marshes ot Warner Valley, and1
It la eatlmuled (hat there will be
a "bumper rrop" of the fowl lu.i
Lake comity this year. - . , ':
Those who have seru liesls of
tlio birds sny Unit there must bo
urinous of youug birds in the
(Iclds as (he cotinlry la acqtllr- j
lug a very plcntirul population or
ducklings. Due to the (art that
additional, protection Is provided
by reason of 'the fact that the
crop ot grasses and tules Is
much largur this year than It lins
been for several yoars II Is esti
mated that the. nesting grounds
will furnish many more birds tr
the sportsmen. . - -
Warner Valley la one of the1
moat prolific breeding grounds of
water fowl In the country and
supplies a large proportion of
the birds for Oregon and Califor
nia. Due to the fact that the
Oregon season Is late many of
the birds leave here for Califor
nia before the hunting season
opens during October and No
vember. ' Loral member of the (tun club
expect to get some fine shooting
on the Warner lakes and marsh,
es this full, and the lodge of the
club south of Plush will be a ha
ven for huntsmen It present In
dications are fulfilled In the fall
flights ot birds.
Just Imagine
Owning this ' -Newspaper!
SEE PAGE 5
Higher
1 in
Qualify :
Dr..;
E. G. Wiseicarver
DENTISTRY
.... I . . ,.
Underwood Bldg.
. . Phone 645 .,
- 7th and Main V
Round Trip from, -' . ;
Klamath Fall
Baltimore -
Boston - -
Chicago . -
Cincinnati
Denver
Detroit ( . -
Kansas City
Montreal - .- '
New York Cilr -
Omaha -
JPhiladcrpWa ' -St.
Louis",.'- , - -
St. Jul-MlnDeapolis -
Tirgnu
ON SA1.R
Washington, U. C. . .- . - ., -r. ., ,,,,,JpJt'o
FamlnbothdireetlniM viarortlandappr-slmatrlySS.lfl
higher and Inomtfllrertlon via Portland afiprosiuiat'ly
sit ita 1. 1 -. I. . ...1 Htwitf .nlhjv lyial.rn ilral In n limm .
Visit fcc
Zion- .
Grand., Canyon .
TSational h?rU - Lake cuy Hound Trip OldcnSsliLakeCity
'Thru Pullman from Lot Angble or Salt Lake City
Tickets on sale daily. Re
turn limit October 31, Stop
covers anywhere en route,
mmw DPAdvD lfd cc
THE
Hr',EK tttl' AIMIMH
rTlCA,,N. V Juno 14 Law.
breakers of this ctiy hnVKii't half
the t'lianco thoy used In liuve,
Talk nnioug old-time rrliulnnla Is
Hint rrltnn Imt't what 11 used lo
tliut rrltnn inii i w
" -
Ilcomen wlui are o
so the city pn
over weight are
ireat thance
S.I1 Mil I'l.-t ! srt Y- I v.,-l ft -- 'i ,
I -b--! 1 1
For' Every Home in' Klamath Fall to Own 4,
A Davenport Suite
or Bed Davenport
Stop at CHARLEY BALIN'S -h man that
' give you a square deal and always
' hat a Smite.
CET YOUR ORDKKS IN TODAY
FOR CARLOAD TRICE. ' I
. SPECIAL
Davenport and Arm Chiiir covered
in Cut Velours and Jacquardn
Davenport and Arm Chair
covered in. Mohair All-Ovr
Coil Davenport Beds covered In
Cut Veloura and Jacquardn
SPECIAL BEDROOM SUITE
Drciwer, Bed and Chiffonier, finished in' shaded
Ivory Grpy, and Green.
only for car order ..'.-
Car nearly full get, your order in
at Special Price
OPEN EVERY NIGHT THIS WEEK
See our display of covers.
. We give S & II Green. Trading Stamps
Balin FurnitureCo.
Phone 755
$155.78
167.68
, 100.22
120.32
77.12,
119.84
8S.52
158.64;
161.62
8..52
159.14
952
101.82
,155,78
s
Great . National Parks
TUJiftt In Ciltr City,
VlsOndm t7rrjS
er Sail 4 i -
V II J . 1. Throasb Palliaant from
Yellow-lone ., 0,,,..0daiiL.keciiv
-. ,v
OVERLAND ROUTE
Thursday, Juno 14, lflgft
forced (o tme Dm unw reducing
mai'lilne reteiilly liistnllnd In Ilia
police slat Ion am) must get down
to a pnrfwt "3tl." Offldiils con.
loiid tliut with less weight Ilia
cops can run diHtur, ahd thus
cntch rrpoks whero previously
they had failed. -
$79.00
$98.00c
$85.00
Thid week
-
$45.00
122 North 6th St.
In Effect Now .
il ake your vacation plans
early. Let our travel expert f
' show you how inexpensively '
you, can yjail the principal
. cities and vacation resorts of
the East by Union Pacific.
','--. t
Fine Fast Daily TrainV
from Sacramento
,; San Francisco . . i .
f ,,: Overland Limited I
Finest and fastest to Chicago. All the
luxuries of extra fare service barber
valet, bath, club and observation cars.
Cpld Coast Limited , .
All-Pullman. Only hours to Chi
cago. Club-obsnrvation car, maid, bar
brr, valet, bath. No extra fare.
Pacific Limited j lv;
-To Chicago, Omaha, St. Louis, Kansas
- City and Denver, 64H-hour train to Chi
cago with observation and dining cars.
Utah, the faUiuvy. . . '
Onevrsy vis Los An- gQOO
brisi, one wsy via f J
fiOrt r
7U fW&fW.
RoHns Trip
C. T. SLAUSON, Rnneral A sent -
' - Union t'selAe rWalrm . i
221 Cnlifornls Fruit flld, 1006 4ib St., Sarramrnie
' Tlcfati alno nt total Southern '
I'acific TichM Ugl tr-ht ij
Ml,
171 at