The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, November 13, 1929, Image 4

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Evening herald., November 13, 1929, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE FOUR THE EVENING HERAT.fl. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON Wednesday, Novpmhor 13, 1020 !l I ! O. O. Crawford F. B. ngllaa Published even irimiMl mpt Butidar by The Herald Publish Ins Compaoy l lil-Ut Boats rid a aunt, klamaik. ralle, Or.soe. Entered aa eeeend elaae iuti frsoa ea August 10 UUe, under MAIL RATES PAXAULB IN AUVANCK Br Mall 1xUm4 k Canlat ID uuwai County Three moats l.7a an 4.0 81s moatae One veer associated mass LttaaGU wins) MKMBOa AIIUIT BUHBAU OK flKtlLATION Niabtl el tha Aeeeelata treas Tk a.oc1i4 lrM la ecluelel entitled la tha aaa er republica tion of all newa dUDsrchae or.lial to It or aot olherwlae cr.Jn.s la tkla 1 and alaa taa Im-al n.w. publlahad therein. All rKbta o( re Subliuailoe ol aeeeial dlapaiobaa barala ax also reeerved. Wednesday, November 13, 1929 Talking About Peace THERE is altogether too much talk, gays Benito Musso lini, About peace these days. The Italian premier, beetling his brows in the true strongman tradition, is vexed. He tells his subjects that it is idle to talk about peace; that there are crises in international affairs where there is no way out but war, and that only fools will suppose that talking will remedy matters. It is quite true that more has been said and written about peace in the last year than in the whole decade preceding it You cAnnot pick up Any newspaper or magazine without reading some appeal for peace. It has Actually become possible for an American to urge a reduction in the size of the navy without being branded ai a second Benedict Arnold. The question, however, is this just how much good is all of this talking and writing going to do? Are we really bringing world peace nearer? Or is Mussolini right? Will there presently come a time when all of our fair words will be blown awAy And we shall plunge frAnticAlly into Another war, as we have in the past? The answer, of course, is it's up to us. We can have continued peace if we really want it War is never "inevitable." It is never, as Mussolini says, the only practical way out of a difficulty. Consider, for instance, the situation in 1914. Looking back, it seems Almost incredible that the war should have begun as it did. Nobody wanted it. Surely, no one will contend that the murder of an Austrian arch duke by a Serbian fanatic made it necessary for all of Europe to go to war. The foreign offices of the nations involved, however, were cursed with the presence of a number of gentle men who had Mussolini's idea the idea that war is the only way of settling a dispute between nations. So war came; and the world paid, for the blindness of those statesmen, tome 5,000,000 young lives. Now, eleven years after the close of that war, the world is talking about peace talking about it in season and out of season, until the closed minds of the Musso linis of this world are cracked open and a little daylight seeps in to enlighten them. We can have everlasting peace if we want it And the only way to prove that we want it is to keep talking about it EDITORIALS From Over the Nation . OH FLAT TIRES Toledo Blade: Writing for th Magaxlna ot Wall Street, Th to dare H. Knappen Jars tha com placency wo hare developed re garding tha resource ot th United Stata. Under tha cap Hon. "Is America Selt-Suftlclent." ha eayi that at the time ot tha Revolution and tor some decade thereafter, white America was vir tually Mlt-auffldent. The United Etatat waa to per cent an agri cultural nation and "It some cataclysm had cut tha young re public oft from tha rest of th world. It could have got on vary wall on th seal ot living of the time with an abundance of food and clothing and ample belter. The writer, after long and logi cal discussion, arrive at tha con clusion that "while no other na tion la io near to Independence In lood stuffs, raw materials, fi nance, motive power and me chanical production aa we," the United States la by no meant now self-contained. Of coal, wneat, corn, cotton. Iron reserve and many other In dia pa usable we have super abundance, but ot tin, alloys, fer tilisers, rubber, coffee and tropi cal fruits wo hara little or none. With tha flow ot tuch agnUali cut off, our 25,000,000 automo bile toon would travel. If at all, on flat tires, breakfast would be ana code and wa all could loin truthfully It not tunefully In Yea, Wo Have No Bananas." THE WESTERN LAND PROBLEM Bpokana Spokesman -Review: Western lenator and represen tative drew the Impression, from a dinner conference Tuesday with President Hoover, that as to the remaining public domain the president Is concerned chiefly with aeelng that It 1 to regu lated at to protect tha watarahedt tnd otherwise be put to practical use. Interlocked with that prob lem Is flood control, reclamation, navigation and power develop ment. It teems probable that congress will be In a responalva mood. A subcommittee of tha houte com mit tee on appropriation recently tompltd a two month' Impac tion ot th national forest. Con gressman Summer of Walla Edttor Bullous alaoagtr at lha poatofdce at Klamath ralla. aol ol Consreea, starve, 4. Hit. in uny - It.tl lit II . Three montha Bll month On vaar , Walla, a member, sari that It came to the conviction that the national forasta are ot even greater value for regulation of the flow of vratert from the mountain tlopet thtn for their timber yield. The problems therefore, 1 ot national Interest, aa tha president clearly sees, and ha want a com petent national commission to go Into all it phase and report to him and congress. Tha Spokesman-Review's Washington corre spondent report that "he want to get this commission Into action right away, but la hampered by tha lack of funda to defray their expense." Congress should not delay authorization ot a neces sary appropriation. rphoughts We've Been Thinking (Continued from Page One) politician like Moe would have better judgment than to upbraid hit fellow members and call them "Jackasses." But ha did not, and now ho must pay the penalty by losing his leadership. a a e THE plant ot the Klamath Co n.r. i reality. It la open for business and will be a factor In the com mercial set-np of tha county. What wa need here worse than anything else la tha spirit of co operation, and a leader who will giro a full understanding of what co-operation meant to thlt valley. We need a polhamus tha man who made such a record In Washington state. Ha took Puy allup valley when it was of lit tle consequence and made It rich. Ha did It by teaching the farmer ha can not stand alone, but that h mutt co-operate In selling and buying. Polbamur waa a hard master sometimes, In th mind ot many farmer. Time and again tby organised to de throne him, but ha alwayi cam a out on top because ha made the farmer prosperous. H w a bott. but he w a successful boss. That Is the kind ot a man w need her right now. TIMELY QUOTATIONS FROM PEOPLE IN THE PUBLIC EYE Thoe. who hT tha cvnlcal approach to lit should xmln themselves that they r not to Kama for thlr warped look." Rev. Joteph R. Bttoo, Waahlng too. "Mr Job ha always ben to take e-mrm nt Mr. Edlaon. ... Wt lain nut fcla amrfc- first, alt nf us." Mrs, Thomas A. Edlaon. "Prejudice disappear by knowl. dg. by undemanding. Under standing leads us irom Intoler ance to tolerance, and than later from tolaranc to quality.". Rabbi Lc J. Levlngor. (Amarl- can Lesion Monthly.) Today's Variety Bazaar X T 3 3 " TS TT" ' ' rr s- 1 '" yrpipT" 7x .s U"' p" S mm TT " " " ST" - 3T" 3JT "" - ' ' 33 ar 'fa iTTSTpT Ti 3rla4i LI 33 J JS K 57 IS I I I I I I LJ I I n HORIZONTAL 1 To drive la. A Wrath. 8 Tree, lantrher. 13 To pat on. 14 To redact. ISSilngiBg role. 15 Aurora. IT Rodent. IS To nilfy. SI Done by hand. S4 Itinerant. AS Exenae. SO To hate. SO To aboipl. aate. 33 Eqaabte. 33 More willing 35 Granted facts. 38 Seed bag. CO 100 aq. rods. 4A To leer oat. 44 Preceding Bight. 43 Joarney. 4A WoTea string. 4T Scarlet. 4 Brink. CASCADES BLAXKETKD. El'GEXE, Ore. Nov. IS. (A. P.) Eight Inches of inow fell on th McKenxlo Paai and a warning was posted today by stat highway officials for m torlata la th region to use chain as the snow melts during afternoons and causes the road to become slippery. The Cas cade mountains are blanketed with snow. YeSTERDAvS AX8WEW can compare with this The NEW Miller Qeared to the-Road Balloon is Quaran teed to Outwear Any Tire of Equal Price. ROAD-Ustad against 13 leading makes this new and greater tire outlasted and out wore every one. And at the end of a 3,000,000-mile test, not one Miller tire carcass had failed. Here are facts you cannot ignore if you are in need of tires. Come in and see this unsurpassable tire with the unsurpassable guarantee. Multnomah Batteries Made In Batteries Uncharged Tlr Klamath Tire House BIB Bo. Alb a. FROST "Whattv.r tha youuf peopl do that any on do not llko Is du to th aril ustupla aet by too silddlo gnruon." Klmr Davis, writer. "It v concentrated our sn rile and tsourcs upon tt. w could crow nan In tt tub." Dr. John B. Watson, psychologist. (Forum.) a "I bar bacoma conrlnctd that It you took equal numbers ot rich girls and oC others in niodarat elreumsianoea, you would find among tha latter Infinitely more containment, greater freedom, and truer happiness." Marjorl oeiricns. VERTICAL f Rererageh A Khoemaker's tool. S Encountered. 4 To bulgei 5 Pattern. A croaa. T To follow. 8 To re-echo. OSllr. 10 Seaame. 11 Hupped. 10 To lift op, 80 Box. tl rraaf. M Beer. i3 Inacct's Ht 83 Exclamation 2t To bow. ST To attempt. 81 Candle. ,3a Took th part of. S4 Pigeon. SOS Period. 3d Wine vessel. 87 To careen. 40 Fish. 41 Carpet. 43 Sooner than. VICTLM OP FOOTBALL 8PIRO, Okla.. Nov. II, (AP) Johnny XlcLaln, 17, quarter back ot the Splro high ichool football team la dead of concus sion ot th brain suffered In a game between tha Splro and Tal Ihlna schools yesterday. McLaln, who weighs only 110 pounds waa Injured In tackling a much larger player. Guarantee We gnarants thi tlr to outwear any other tire ot equal pries when run under th suns conditions. Aik ut tor farthtr putJculut. Oregon fully Guaranteed Repairing -Vulcanising A FORD Fboae 4TS DAILY LETTER ON AFFAIRS AT U. S. CAPITAL I'nol. Andrew Melloa I Not Happy Th. (Irvat Htovk Market Crash Came Joel a Yw Day Aft or It Had IWa Definitely Announced That He vraa Not doing to Resign BV RODXKV PITCHER KKA ftervtoa Writer WASHINGTON, Nor. 11 Il't a tad world and at th moment nothing In It em much saddar than th caaa ot Unci Andrew Mellon, the second or third rich est man In th world. To gooilnra know how many flattened slock market specula tors Unci Mellon ha tudileiily becoui a fallen Idol. Tber was, you may recall, a tuaplclua rlf In tha land that aa long at I'ucla Mellon remained In charg ot th national finance nothing could happen to bualnat and th stock market but bluer profit and batter price. Thus, un toward business developments and bad day on the axchange wera frequently attributed to the moat recent report that ha waa going to roslgn. Suddenly Mr, Hoover ttamptd down on thoaa annoying reporta with tha publlo announcement that I'ucla Mellon would serve out hi four-yar term a secret ary. Th explanation wa that this announcement would rv to make Wall Street happy and ncourag Investor. After that. everything waa supposed to b rosy la th world ot commerce nd ftnaac. And Then It Happened After that, a matter ot fact, cam tha deluge. Within a fort night after th country had been reaaurd about I'nclo Mellon the stock market plunged Into the grandest series ot crashea In Its history. It couldn't have been any won had th secretary bn summarily fired. Ot court you can't blam It on "th greaiod secretary ot the treasury alnca Hamilton," but It doea n to hare punctured what might be called th Mellon myth. Unci Mllon remain a re markable ma tor all that. He la going to (arro 11 years at tha head of the treasury, break ing all records. And tha strang est part ot It 1 that In th laat eight year h ha been sub jected to a Headier and more vlgorou stream of criticism than any other cabinet member who can be recalled. Tha Mel lon crltlct nvr let up. There l littl of which h hasn't beeo accused. Varlou attamptt have been made to force him out.- And yet hero b is. Hill active In hit 7th year and holding outo hi dearly beloved Job Ilk grim dtath. ilr. Hoovtr, tber la erery good reaaon to bailor, had ax- pected Undo Mellon to resign within a year after latiatactlon ot hla playful ambition to serf under threo president. All th boy "cloee to Hoover," on and oft th Whit Hous payroll, ssemed to agro about that. They wro pretty well agreed a to whom Hoover had plcktd to suo- Mit him. Am lima want nn however, torn bin to axpraa Ul tear mat i one aieiiou might forget. Now one story I that h sud denly grew vary uur about th eoniunt rumor of hi Impend ing resignation and want right over to th WhlH Hous about It. And that th proatdeut hast ily assured him that nothing was further from th presidential mlud than tha hope that he would quit. Ilecau. attar all. Uncle Mellon I a vry powerful parson and It would not do Mr. Hoover th least bit of good to have him walk out In a buff. It might vn have sarloualy dis turbed th stock market. So Mr. Hoover announced to tha world that Mr, Mellon wa In until 1111. Another current explanation and perhapa a mora likely one Is that, aa Mr. Hoover began to override hi pollote and push him Urlhsr and farther Into th background. Undo Mellon began m treaia him. Ha missed soma cabinet meetings and eat tllenl and grim at othtra. Thut nt got Mr. Hoover to worrying un it ik. nruiiiant decided tha beat thing to do waa to mak that announcement. Up to that tltn It looked a It Mellon had kept hla Job but lost all hla tall feather. Hoover bad been boldly snubbing him Msllon had defied many senator for yar with hi policy ot e rcy tor tax refunds. Aftr tn ..... i- nfrica Hoovar (tood Mel lon en hi bud by declaring a policy of publicity. Mnon o dared agalnat appointment of .... ll l.nfaa aa eomm!tO0- nvvvi ... r of Internal rnu and Hoo var promptly appoints i,uc. Mllon ld on thing about th Impossibility of tax reduction and Hoovr ald another. Mellon said Franco would bo given mora .. i. nav her 1400.000,000 debt du lat ummer and Hoo ver ld It eouldnl o uoue Mellon reommndd on man to ... ...i.t.ni iurttrT ot tha uo - , . treasury and Hoover appointed someone else. And Now u other things rank led with fncla Mellon and strengthened the rumor ot hi nrospcllro rlgntlon. ! most seemed aa It Mr. Hoover were Implying to Mr. aienon in.. ,k. ri.va of hla power and glory were over and that th ooner be relgnd th bttr. Further development in in h.tween Hoover and Mellon "HI b Interesting and possibly Instructive. Th. nrealdent probably I thinking how lucky It It that h didn't it Und Muon oui ju.. before th crash cam to Wall Street. Othrwito Wall Strt would now b piling lb blam high on tha Wblto Houte ttepa. An Innovation In tooth brushee finds a tuba ot dental tlos. In the bandl. TO THE PUBLIC On account of an ordinance passed by the city council putting our taxis off the street we just wish to tell our many friends and patrons we are still doing bus iness from our old stands, 615 Main St. or Waldorf Pool Hall. Just call PHONE 341 For prompt and courteous service at any time, day or night. Secretary Good Put Under Knife WASHINGTON, Nov. 11 (AP) secretary Good ot th war de partment wa atrlckau with n out attack ot appendloltt lata laat ulght and wa taken to Wil ier Head hospital for an Imui. dlat operation. Secretary Wilbur of the Inter ior department sud Dr. Joe T. lloou, th Whit Huut physi cian, wnt Into consultation with Walter Kesd hospital pbyalclau and decided to operat tlila morn ing. Sum lira ago Secretary flood waa taken to th hospital for ob. orvattoa but h wa released when no extremely aarlous symp toms wr dltoloitd. 8aortary Wilbur 1 a phytl-clan. Industrial Installations Our Specialty Power Equipment MOTORS AU kind and lias, bought, old, rented, traded and raps trod. CONSULT US bafor having that wiring Job Jou. 84 HOUR BERVICB Phone TTI-W Mgl.t Phone TTI-H Industrial Electric Co. 7th & Walnut "IlKAt'TIKY TUB EMl'lItK AWAKJCMMO" OUR REMOVAL SALE of BHIUBM, TF4CK8, BVKRORKRNB MTUX CO.NT1ML Mnuy of Klanialh'a people have taken advantag of the anertal prlrra to beautify their homo grounds. FALL Is ths time to PLANT, for then tha tree or ahrub be some established during the winter, and la ready at tha first Ign ot ol'HlNli to commence growing nd beautifying your place. With tha completion ot tha saw paving, drlv out Sixth itreet, turn touth at the Highway Department Building, drlv two block, then turn st at Nursery Ulgn and there you are. We will not occupy th fairground location until planting tlm nut tprlng, at the dry condition ot tha earth make It Impossible to get the ground In thtp to plant SO DRIVE OUT IN THE AFTERNOON, ANY DAY AND SAVE MONEY ON YOUK NUlloEltY BTOC'K THIS FALL. OH rilONB llt-H AND A SALESMAN WILL CALL. NORD'S LANDSCAPE SERVICE, Inc. NURSERIES AT ALTAMONT . PHONE 915-R "It's Not Horn Until It's PlanUd." (Z04V5?, mm m -m-miihi. vou-n be --at Iff a.dlla." b, , mmmr tongue eleer, eeaaaeae gone. appaiiia nat, oawala aUr( i pieataaiiy. euiaua tlleah fergeMea. rr eeasllpstlea, toe. Batter than , any awe laaaUve. ' Atdivssbe-eefcM Mate aa em eajt raw m m m aruLuiw, raxa 'ONI TMIMO VtMICI DOESN'T HAV8 TO iWOHRV V8AV MUCH L BOVJTISMIT0MQaiUl lA.lDlNTfl? "Btgnntl Slap - worrying thes people." y our ervlc depsrtmsnt to your Blsctrla Worry. Elctrlclly obliging" . . describee as axsctly. Pron.pl wiring tlmste. I Low figure that may aur- prise you. I THE ELECTRIC SHOP . OAR-CCION'S 138 MAIN PMONCI27 KLAMATH FALVL OWON A mi