' iSice Tour
H. MALAHKKT
U. kMILlHH
' "rtbllabe4 every afternoon except Sunday by Ths Herald Publishing
Oeaipwj at 101-111 South lftb aires'. Klamath Falls, Oregon.
Ifiatarsd second elaaa matlar at tha poetofflee at Klamath Pwlla,
Oravon, Auiuit It, 190ft. under ant of Congraaa, klaroh a, lttt.
l.tt
1T
l it
.tl
tna Tear .
Hla Months
laraa Montba
On Montb
SSSOrlJsTKII rHKH I.KAIKD Wilt-
NtKn OK At KIT Ml HKtl OK f-HI HILTIOIt
Hwbfi mt the AMfflafH Pieaa
Tba Aaaoclatad Preae la eseluplvely entitled to tha or republic -tloa
of all newe dlanatcha cre.lltrd to It or not othorwloa erodltad la
tbla papar, and alao tba local wi published tharela. All Mark's of r
ablloatloa of apodal dlapatchea herein are alao r a-r4
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27T192S
'It
Crime Sensationalisiii
s
A GAIN our attention is drawn to the apparent effect
,; of ill advised crime sensationalism in newspapers
1(
Uiis time by the kidnaping and subsequent murder of ten-
year-old Gill Jamieson of Honolulu.
Myles Fukanaga, a studious young Japanese of good
deputation and high standing in school, kidnaped the
-Jamieson child, collected $3,000 from the distraught
"father and then strangled the boy.
?' What impelled this terrible crime? The answer comes
from the mouth of the young Oriental. He had been a !
close student of the Hickman case and the Loeb and !
Leopold trial. Thought on these grewsome tragedies I
aroused a latent desire to kill; a desire which might have
never been aroused had lurid details of the Hickman
case never been printed. J
This newspaper is not setting itself up as a paragon
of journalistic virtue. We printed details of the Loeb
Leopold case, the Hickman crime, of the "Murder Farm"
and of the Jamieson murder. As long as leading journalist-
of the nation continue to probe the depths of crime
perversion and as long as various news services dissem
inate such articles over their nation-wide wires, this news
paper, as well as every other moderate sized paper must
follow suit to retain their readers. If metropolitan papers
. follow a national crime story closely. Evening Herald
readers naturally demand the same coverage on a slightly
modified scale.
i Some day publishers of the nation the metropolitan
editors who mold the mind and thought of millions will
come to the realization that printing revolting details of
crimes committed by criminal perverts is but sowing the
j:rop of other similar crimes. j' "- ?,
, When that day conies, and we feel it is near, you will
ee the spot light of news switched from details of the
crime, to the chase, the conviction and the sentence ; you
will see crime publicity as a crime deterrent in that the
dominant note in every story will be the capture and the
inevitable punishment. .
ii .
.5'
Prosecute!
' TVHILE systematically completing his evening chores,
jj an industrious young farmer of Union, county, was
jhot and killed by a deer hunter. ..
This is the most outstanding of the annual crop of
jdeaths whose source is ever criminal carelessness. Here
i(was a man, in the flush of young energy, slain in his own
pasture by nimrods who shot after dark at a sound that
ij'jnight" have been a deer.
't' Accident? Of course but the life has been taken, as
jliave many other lives been taken in Oregon and Californ
ia forests.
131 If a man speeds on the public highway and, in doing
jlo, strikes down and kills a pedestrian, he is usually
harged with involuntary manslaughter. The Union
bounty tragedy is an exact parallel. The man who fired
the fatal shot hunted after dark, thus violating a game
1 Statute. Because he could not see distinctly, he shot and
killed a man, harmlessl; at work finishing .tip the day's
.labors.
T As punishment to the person guilty of this carelessness
"&nd as a lesson to other careless hunters in the woods,
.we believe the offending nimrod should be arrested and
i prosecuted on the charge of involuntary manslaughter.
i A' Pig And All That
,nrHE Pennsylvania Bureau of Motor Vehicles reports an
-s odd quirk in the laws of that state governing motor
ists' liability for property damage.
If a man's car runs over, say, a ?1000 chow dog, the
driver needn't bother much about the accident. If, how
ever, he happens t,o run over a $50 pig, he must report to
the bureau and stand ready to furnish compensation to
the owner.
That isn't quite as peculiar as it at first appears. A
dog, by rights, is either a cherished pet or nothing. He
has no dollars and cents utilitarian value. A pig, on the
other hand, is a bit of property that is raised solely for
. profit. Killing a pet dog may injure the owner severely,
but it isn't the sort of injury that can be assuaged with
cash. A pig, however, is a creature that, being unlovable,
can be paid for and forgotten.
Chief causes of the bride's happiness, in the order
named; The envy of her girl friends, her clothes, the
groom.
Americanism: Buying things you never can pay for,
having the gall to scorn .thieves who don't pretend to be
honest. - '-'
Remember the king in Eible times who went crazy
nd nte grass: Think of falling for a spinach fad estab
iisred by a man like that.
Some people thought Vare wouldn't be much help to
Hoover, but he is keeping remarkably quiet.
..Buatneae Manaarar
Itellvera-al kr Carrie
Oat roar . 1 M
Bti Monlhi ... t it
Three Montba l.tt
Ona Month .
I
t
THE
TURKS CONVIGT PELZ KNOCKED 'CANADA GRAIN
AIRipii OUTJSIXIH!
Mis Jennii Jilton Mutt
Serve One Day In
Prison
miorsSA. Turkey, Sept. IT,
(I'PI The sentence of oiiv day
imprisonment and a $1 flue Im
posed upon Miss Jennie Jilton.
director of the American school
here, was uphold today at the
conclusion of the second trial of
three American teacher charged
with disseminating nligloui pro
paganda. Miss Jilson again appealed the
cane, to the Supreme court.
The hearing was alaried Sep
tern her 17.
Mi Kdith Sanderson of Iter
keiey. California, and Mist I.ucll
le Day of Colorado Springs, were
originally conrirted with Miss
Jilson. Neither waa present to
day. Oregon State
In Good Shape
For 1st Test
Sept. ST,
J CORVAU.IS. Ore.
I (API Only one more scrim- have -been combaitlng tha worst
,mage remains before Oregon ot known to the region.
State colleges first test of the,, TnT,,, hundred tighten from
season against California Aggie tne nidgv Houle highway fire
grldmen from Davis next Sat-,,, wlthdiawn today and 20".
: urday. Coach Schlssler Is wary were Mt to ,ee that the flames
about selecting a starting eom-,agaln not leap from control.
blnaiion but it is more than
. likely he will begin the season
with n all-lettermen line-up
about like this: Whlttock and
Sirlff. ends: Schell and Luce,
j tackles: Ellltrs and Carlson,
guards; Ceddea. center: Mont
gomery, quarter; Maple and
jMettcn, halves and Giltnore.
full.
Indications are that fans will
I be equally
j performance
interested In the
of a .second team ;
jen which will be the big Indian
fullback, "Chief" Thompson; the
Hawaiian punter. Henry Hughes. '
and Chunky, halfback from j
freshman squad, Cecil Sherwcod
i j -.
ana oiners.
35,000 ATTEND
OREGON'S FAIR
ON SALEM DAY
SALEM. Ore.. Sept. 27. (CP)
Ever since there has been a
state fair in Oregon, cr us far
1 back as the oldest inhabitant
lean remember at least. Wednea-
day of the big week has been set
aside as Salem . day and resl
I dents of the capitol hare always
! made it a point to set aside
j this day as a holiday on which
to view the agricultural exhibits.
the livestock and the industrial
displays which are assembled
here from all sections of the
atate.
Once again Salem day has roll
ed around the calendar and yes
terday the biggest crowd that
ever viewed the show stormed
,the fair grounds. Thirty-five
I thousand people, mostly Salem
residents, paid their wary into
the grounds, according to an
unofficial estimate.
24 Policemen ..
Hear Charges
of Extortion
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 27.
(VP) Twentyfour Philadel
phia policemen, one of them a
captain, sat in court here today
and heard John Monaghan. dis
trict atorney, read records of
payments he claimed they re
ceived from a bootlegger.
Capt. Charles Cchen and his
23 subordinates were arrested
early today cn the strength of
records federal agents seized
when they raided the distillery
of Morris Clearfield, who ap-
j peared as a witness in today's
bearing.
Clearfield testified he operated
a 75 gallon still and produced
an average of about 250 gallons
of alec hoi each week. He also
identified the records which he
kept In his own handwriting, of
protection money paid to police
man. The 24 police officers and their
attorneys occupied two complete
rows of seats, across the front
of the court room when the
hearing opened.
Monaghan went down the en
tire list, reaching from the rec
ords the amounts each were
said to have accepted from Clear
field. KV ULIDKIt KKCOKII
LONDON. Sept. 27.--A German
flyer, named Nohring, has estab
lished what is claimed to be a
j new world's record. At Cher-
bourg. recently, he (lew nine
miles in a glider.
Tunney says that what he
would like to be in Europe Is "a
private citizen, here for a visit."
'The naughty fellow!
EVENING HERALD,
Portland Fighter Subdued
By Frankie Stetson
Of S. F.
I SAX FRANCISCO. Kept. IT.
'(P) Frankie Stetson. U3t. of
San Kranrlnco. battered Hetiny
I'cli. 132. of .Portland. Into tub
nt Union when he Hopped the
I'ortlaiid fighter In the alxth
round of their 10-round bout last
! night.
Slelaon proved the superior of
the Portland hoy from tha atari,
and gave the northerner a ateady
boating. Ilia sharp nipt to the
body floored the Pnrtluu' hoy
for no rouut lu the alxth Just
before the referee stopped the
bout.
Don Jones. Taroma welter
weight, won a six round decision
over Artlo Sullivan of Sau r'run
ctsco. Conflagration
In California
Under Control
-
LOS ANGKl.KS. Sept. IT. (I P)
High humidity, fog and lighter
winds combined to bring relief
to hundreds of fire fighters In
M,llhrn California who for dilvs
A fire in San Bernardino coun
ty was reported nearer under con
trol, although It was advancing
slowly Into new territory at Crys
tal Creek.
The Paloniar mountain fire in '
San Diego county continued a
menace to watersheds and priv
ate properly, but forestry offi-'
clals in Los Angeles an I San i
Diego were unable to give defl-
nite reports concerning Its spread,
Arizona and New Mexico forcs-
rT officials arrived In California
today to assist in fighting the
fires.
.
Philadelphia
Infested With
Many Saloons
. PHILADELPHIA. Sept. IT. (C
' P) Mayor" Harry A. Mackay cf
Philadelphia today .Bald he be
lieved there were more saloons
j in operJUIon in Pennsylvania
! today than In the pre-Volstead
! days of licensed saloons,
j Speaking before a Hoover1
' rally, the mayor advocated lawa
'to make the sale 6t liquor with'
any alcoholic content JIllegaL
i declaring "near-beer" waa a
! fraud.
"The real trouble with law
: enforcement." he said, "is the
'apathy of the self-styled respec
, table citizen."
I Patrons of Joel D. Kerpcr.
! "society bootlegger" who will
, be sentenced Friday for viola'
tion of the liquor laws, are "no
better than J5.50 policemen who
betray their trust." he believes.
WILLEBRANDT
UPHELD TODAY
I (Continued from Page One)
I "Mr.- Smith had no right to
inject the religious Issue Into
i politics and he had no right to
make his church bear the bur
den of the statements he has
made."
, Her speech last Sunday night
at Lorain, O., advance copies of
which were withdrawn later by
the western campaign headquar
ters in Chicago, has caused con
siderable discussion and led to
reports that her campaign tour
; was to be cancelled. '
! Congressman Newton, however,
.denied emphatically that such ac
1 Hon was planned and said her
i future speeches would be made
with the authority of the speak
ers' bureau. The announcement
was made following an hour's
conference between Newton, Mrs.
. Willebrandt and James W. Good,
I western campaign manager.
Mrt. Willebrandt refused to
discuss the reason for her visit
to Chicago, answering questions.
, on that point that "she did fiot 1
care to talk about it." She said,
however, her visit was "not a
; political one."
This was accepted as a denial'
- that she had been called to Chi
cago to be "lectured" for her
remarks against Smith. She
' blamed the democratic nominee
also for making prohibition a
principal Issue In the campaign.
INITIALS OX KHIMlOVh?
LONDON, Sept. 27. The new
est thing In monograms is tfow
i worn by flappers -on the chin
' hone. It Is embrodered Inside
the stocking cn an oval or dia
mond about three inches long. In
'a contrasting shade with the
hese.
HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
BRINQ RESULTS
KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
HIT BY FROST
WINDSOR. Out.. Sept. IT. (A
I PI The cold wave whleh has
i spread across Canada and the
northern part of the l ulled
I Slates has rau-ed untold ' loss
to Canadian grain and tobacco
(rawera.
Hundreds of acres of tobacco
, near St, Thomas huve bceu de
stroyed by I lie frost and the
tobacco growers of this district
j said another heavy front would
i eaufe at least a million dollars
, damage to the crop in this vic
inity. One grower In Elgin
I county climated that 15 pur
cent of his bct lohiicco was a
! total loss and that almost halt
i his crop was In such condition
that it would bring only a mea-
gre price III the market.
, Acres on acres of grain In the
1 area around Sault Sle Marie are
raid to be'rottlng In the fields.
j At The Pine Tree
One of the largest, mot spec
tacular and fuunlet fight se
quences ever filmed for a motion
picture la one of the many hilari
ous high lights In Iteginuld Den
ny's new starring vehicle. "The
Night lllrd," which will open at
the Pine Tree theatre today.
lHniiy, Incidentally. wa iVglit
heavyweight champion of the
Itoyal Flying Corps during the
war and hat never lost hit skill
acquired at that time.
Itetsy Lee appears opposite- the
star In .''The Night nird." while
the supporting cast Include Sam
Hardy. Harvey Clark. MUhae!
Vlsaroff. Alphonse Muriel, Cor
llvs Palmei. Jocelyn i.ce and
George Rookasta.
It will soon be time to notify
the Mexican provisional presi
dent to be on his guard.
' iEsS
IT CS3
Mont r4of.la1 J Ranis I
' full p-wi-in nanf-l : M-llt
C.iwn. rr,rr-Yi-.-. M-ftdft-ftaMla
"i-hlto. MTr or Hmnlortf : l-lnHl
mn. tuflVt mhmlt and KTm-ki
plat Inp. Ab ra maf
alao hm b4 wiUi drop 4uor fay-
eloaat.
Startlingly
Beautiful
New
Colors
Until you have seen the new Montag porcelain enamels
Meflo-Groen, Canary-Yello, Manda-Red. you can have no con
ception of what beauty you may have in your kitchen.
And plus that added beauty, all available now at no extra
cost you will find :
NEW French oven bottoms, now corrugated for added
strength, and porceleain enameled for cleanliness.
NEW French one-piece top design, with improved rein
forcement to guarantee against sagging.
NEW 3-piece firebox lining, made extra heavy as an extra
guard against burning out.
NEW extra porcelain enameling on door and draft frames.
NEW MONTAG COLORS: Mcllo-Green. Canary-Yello and
Manda-Red, to fit richly into the new kitchen color schemes
as well as Santonc, gray and white.
a
Low First Payment
During these Demonstration Days you may purchase your
Montag for later delivery if you desire, but with a nominal
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after delivery.
Come Today
Come Again Tomorrow!
Whether you
ycur visit
Claud
719
CONDITION OF
I BERT HOWE
j VERY SERIOUS
KI'dKNK, Ore., Sept. '. (A,
P) The case of Itiindall llelner.
, Portland, held for the grand
Jury under fi.ouu bond, Is at
a slnnilnilll while nulhorllles
' awult outcome of the wound of
llert M. Howe, Toledo, speclul
' deputy game warden, In a f or-
; vallit hospital,
i Hclser Is charged with shoot
ing Howe "(or a deer" as the
latter approached a lump south
of Waldport l"t Monday.
i Nestor Wilson,. Molalla. whu
wus with HelMir when I lie latter
; Is asserted to hv flrud the
shot, was fined ITS for hunt-
lug at ulcht.
' Henry Neff, lleuverloll. who
was asleep In the t-ump at the
time of the episode, wua not
held.
At The Liberty I
Double l.lll Tlv
i "Hack to Cod's Country," a
dynamic tale of the north, from
' James Oliver Curwood's ever
popular novel of the rame name,
has been made Into a really aH'c
taculur production by Irvlii II
Int. who directed it.
Itenee Adore Is effervescent
In her role, which Is both dra
matic and gaily youthful. This
, characterisation will win for her
many more funs. Hubert Kraer
is haitdsomo and inuuly lu the
male lead and demonstrates his
ability as a real actor.
"The lleauty Shoppers," now
being shown at the Liberty thea
tre, us.becn quite an altractlor.
to hbih neii and women whu arc
Incllnol to stoutness
" In fills' cut of "The Iteaiitv
Shoppers" are Me llusch, lorl
Hill. Ward Crane. Thorn-.
Haines, 1'l.ny Klmgeiald. Jniueu
A. Marcus, lo While. Ptle Ful
ler, William A. Carroll nud Luclu
Plimma.
Demonstration Days
Go
if!,
MonUi fcril ltonU-l
rrrlln nmrl. In MolitvtrMn,
m.r7-YM-. MaiwU-Ui, whll
mrr r Mntm: tfrnp 4mr hih
citt. lftlneh onn; frneh pUU
como lo buy or Just to look,
will be well worth-while
H. Davis, Furniture
Main
JESSIE CLARK
VOICES FEARS
' SASKATOON. Sask.. Sept. ST. M I'XII.I.A, Moroco. Hep.. ,
(AIM-Je.-lo Clark of Snska-1 (l'P - "y rgaiilte relief
ltl, Mer ut Hanford cla.k Urc lonlght mv hrough.
and niece of tiordon Htewart j greut. smoking hole alop the
Northeott, held In Vancouver on rocky Mil where the old Hpanli.li
a charge of murdering b iys "frl f cl,rnrla llujua was du
his chicken farm near Ulversld". : ulo m, ,y a lerrlllc vxploalon
Calif., wss allegedly threatened ,,risy.
with deulh by Stewart North- Kurly lonlghl they had recov
'cot l If "she did not keep her I . rw .6 4 bodies from I lie rulus of
month shut." HIA historic uillllufy bnaa and
This la what Jewlo Clark told ronllliuvd unahsted
L. P. I Phil I Dunn of Su-ka-lll(1r (,,rhl0 ,!!.
toon, and whleh Dauls recounted; Tho gOVeriinient appropriate.!
lo the Star Phoenix lu an Inter-! hm1 (luu as a relief fund ami
view yesterday. Paula l the mint,,,., ,,,,,1 civil quarters Jon,.
mi vii I rex.rvn offher Ireinteiiily m) , fading and raring for tlm
mentioned In Van ouver newa 1(1IM tut wounded,
'reports as taking a prominent j The explosion op the rn.ky hill
purl in the search which finally ! OVl,riiiukliiM the Utile city occur.
led Id the arrest of Norlhcult
Vernon. II. C
and who
brought the case to the atleii -
Hon of aulhorlll the ai-
peal of Joule Clark.
Hauls said In part: "Stewart
Northeott had told her that he
hud to do awuy with a young
boy In the niouutaliia not far
I from his Cnliroruia ranch he
cause the boy 'knew too much.'
Norlhcolt Intimated to Miss
Clark that there had been eleven
.deaiha in all. She told me she
could not reveal auyihlng to
the police of Los Angeles as
she was followed by her uncle
and every move she made was
watched until the look the bus
for Vancouver. She told me
that her uncle had made plans
in do away with her on the trip
hut her grandmother. Mrs. Cyrua
Northeott. had Intervened "
Those who have found them
selves able to answer tile ques
Hon of why a chicken crosses the
road ran sit down now and fig
ure out why a
oman likes to
drive op Ihi left side.
COLONIAL
Hmnm. fall
J
Phone
Thursday, SMlpmli-r 27, 1!)28
Large Fort in
mm n 1
Morocco Kazcu
By Explosion
i . M(ID wro leaving theu-
(ert. A red glare lighted I ho
j,,r ,). itl u shook the
rgon. One man a n.llj
,! n mf from the forlrots died
()f ,,,,.. Walls were rated and
wl,llw, shattered throughout'
,,, by I lie forco of tho r-
,,,,,n '
Panic stricken. Hie unlives llrd
from their homes but within a
few minutes had hurried tuwsrd
the demolished II: I to settlement
surrounding the fort on tho hill
top. About 2UU0 persons lived In
the settlement.
Only a huge smouldering holo
waa left to mark the slid of tha
fort. Not a wall stood and no
sone had been lefi untouched
' Ip the darkness, shrieks of the
llljtirud and dying filled the air
and II was only with the gresle.t
I difficulty that rescue workers
were able 'to peiietralo the deurla
of the nearby homes.
If the good really die young. I
a lot f mlddle.aged pe pie are
going to 'lie surprised at a cer
tain gate.'
Ranges
'hrffe5
Mi-nU Tatl Iron Hn. fall
Tmrrvlalri nsmt. In UIIM "ran.
:nri-.yllu. MnU.KM.. rr or
8nlon: Impruvvai ptrupiim flr
Hark t-vw-mr noar, k-ifft hif
KftMh plala top. Mattf mta wllfc
drop dour fcrcluaaL
f: :
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If you arc a householder,
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UTILITY WHETSTONE,
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581 - W