The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, January 07, 1930, Image 4

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Evening herald., January 07, 1930, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE TOUR THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON 'mosnny, jnnunry i, ismv O. O. Crawford F. B. English published every afternoon except Company at loi-iii aoutn nun street, mamam raws, uregou. Entered aa aaeond elaaa matlar at tha poatofflce ot Klamath Falls, Oregon, on August 30, 1I0, under act of Congress, March t. lata. MAIL HATfct PAYABLh, IN ADVANCK Or Mall . Id Outalda County County Three monlhsI1.76 SI. 7a 81a montha i.' lie Ona Tear .00 00 AHHOClATr.D I'KKSS LKA8KD W IKK MKMBKR AUDIT lll'UKAU OK CIBLTUATIOX Member of the Aaaoclated Proa Tha Aaaoclated Preaa la exclualvely entitled to the uae or republica tion of all new. dlspatchee credited to It or not otherwise credited In this paper, and alio tha local newa published therein. All rights of repnbllcaUon of apeclal dispatches herein are aUo reserved. Tuesday, January 7, 1930 Trouble In India NO spot on the surface of the globe will deserve, or get, such world-wide attention during the next few months as India. If the present agitation culminates in the formal adoption of a declaration of independence by the na tionalist group as seems inevitable practically any thing can happen. It seems quite obvious that British rule may be about to get the severest test it has had ince the Sepoy Mutiny. Just how extensive the demand for independence may be is a matter for speculation. India has 300,000,000 Inhabitant but the vast majority is unlettered and Ignorant, neither knowing nor caring much about the fatter. The British have had vast experience in han dling colonial problems, and the probabilities, of course, re that the approaching crisis will be handled with cool, nnflustered competence. The immediate future, however, will very likely prove a trying time. The situation will be well worth watching. Reversing An Old Theory OUR courts of law, in the machinery they have set up for the trial of accused persons, operate on the old, established theory that it is better that two guilty men should escape than that one innocent man should be con yicted. Extensive safeguards, accordingly, are thrown about every man who is tried for any crime. It might be a good thing if we could tip off our liquor patrols to this old theory. If it applies to the trial of suspected criminals, it ought to apply to the catching of them, also. And letting fly with a machine gun on the mere suspicion that a man a hundred yards away is a law breaker hardly seems like the best possible way of putting it into effect. EDITORIALS From Over the Nation BARKING PROFESSORS Omaha World-Herald: There aeema to be a mania among the presumably learned for saying blxarre, allocking or foollah thing. An example la that of the American college profeeaor who recently told a group of young men that tha way to get oa In the world il to be a anoh and marry the boaa'a daughter. Now a herr doctor in Munich anbmlta smart aleck explana tion of lore, representing It aa s dteeeee and drawing a parallel Between It and measles. While there may be phenomena about tha perfectly healthy and natural condition known aa lore which may bl compared for purely liter ary purpose to the pathological condition known aa disease inch comparison art mere allllneaa when made by one with scholarly pretension and ottered are seri ous explanations. One suspects these gentlemen of barking to make a noise rather to contribute anything to tha world' store ot precise knowledge. Th racket of aenaa tlonallam somehow doesn't seem to fit well with professorial dig nity. A DEBT TO DAME FASHION Christian Science Monitor: The woman who ha a well stocked wardrobe Is no doubt Justified la declining to welcome a com plete "bouleversement" of femi nine style. The Introduction ot longer, more sophisticated ap parel la without question causing Just as much criticism, comment and speculation as did the Inno vation of the shorter, more Juve nile mode. And fashion la the culprit. Fashion is a tyrant, a nnisanee, but what can we do? aay the women who follow her Implicitly. Fashion Is ridiculous, not to be tolorated, say their more contentious sisters. 8trange a it may seem, how ever, many of those who most stubbornly resist the vagarlea of fashion are also among those who take tha keenest delight In eorae particular manifestation of her Influence, who take pleasure In visiting museums where distinct ly varying atyles of clothing por tray the fopperies and fripperies ot by-gone centuries, who take pride la discerning the particular reign ot dynasty under which a certain chair or snuffbox orig inated, and who become exceed ingly agitated at the theatre If any of th cast are discovered guilty of wearing a costume not of the period In which the play Is laid. Ah, who would relish th ap pearance of Mr. Pickwick In a Roman tunic, or Sweet Nell of Old Drnry In the rugs of Bosd aneat Absurd, yon will admit, wwt ei1tl1 which might eas -Editor -Business Manager Sunday by Th Herald Publishing Delivered by Carrie in city Ona month 0. Thraa montha. l.tt Six montha SO Ona year . TSTrTJiCO'ji ily have existed had our ances tor not succumbed to the In roads of advancing styles. Fash ion may be a tyrant; she may even be ridiculous; but tor the color and the variety for which she is responsible let ns make a gracious bow. THE OPEN FIHE Into the realma of long ago Fancy will glide in the firelight glow. 'Mid shadowy castles the scarlet elves In sport fantastic reveal them selves. And here Is a picture of the days When fairy folk went their ac customed ways, ' As wonder workers who did not dream Of radio, motors or even steam. The sparks like stars admiration claim And the log turns Into cascade ot flame, Aa into the realms of long ago Fancy glides Into the firelight glow. Philander Johnson In the Washington Star. BOOMERANG Forbes Magazine: A railroad man was ready to make his nsaal run. Hla wife Instructed him to get her some turkey eggs to set. In passing through a email town a young country lad' approached the engineer and asked him, "Don't yon want to buy some bustard eggs?" Seeing an opportunity to play a joke non his wife, he gave the lad a nickel for them. About a month later he asked bis wife: "How are your turkeys getting along?" "Oh, I decided it wax getting too late for turkeys, so I put them in your lunch." Railroad Appoints Advertising Agent . Appointment of F. Q. Tread way to the position of general advertising agent of the Southern Pacific with headquarters In San Francisco, Is announced by E. W. Clapp, general passenger traffic manager. Following a varied newspaper experience on the Pacific coast, Tredway entered the employ of the railroad as associate editor of Ita new bureau. He was later appointed editor of the bureau, and hen assistant manager of development aud colonization. In July, 1928, he wa transferred to th position ot assistant general advertising agent, Work on the Panama first began In 11. Canal TIMELY QUOTATIONS FROM PEOPLE IN THE PUBLIC EYE "We may aay wa want peace, hut What we ru ! 1 v vin( la ,a be let alone." Rer. Jaaoa Noble Fierce of Washington. e "The over-stimulation of Amer ican children la ona of tha (reat- eet dangers of today." rrofee- aor Earl Barnes. e e e "My observation baa bean thai Geographic ' I" I 1 P I 1 I7 I ld 1 l' iT iT"""i3 " " is To 7. T5 15 " 23 a " """ 3T" 3 J """ " Z? ttTpT 37 31 XT " TT " 3T IS""" """"Sr--"' sT " 33" 7q """" " 4i" 71 43" " " """ 7T" "t4m 1 1 1 hi I 1 H . nwniotia. M Bora. SO Forcible speech restraint 40 Sphere of art toau 41 Driving com wiand. 43 Wing. 44 Dimmer. I On what river la BuiUpestT What to Rochester, Mlaa, Cantons for? 1 1 Rubber tree. IS .Nimble. leWlr. IS Door rug. le Company. IT Key. IS Donkey-like beast. In Rigid. SO To droop, all Wager. 1 t'alt of work. 24 To scorch. T7 Weep. .10 To bellow. 31 Rcxteat. Xt Make lace. 3.1 Heat regie. 4) Mad bar- YESTERDAY'S 'Phoughts We've Been Thinking (Continued from Pag One) men to meet th public, that la business, but It can be overdone, tor every man Is entitled to a little period ot time In which to think. CEEMtNGLT the great competl tlon now on I to Improve the brain. Man can make a machine that can do something better than he can do himself. A robot mechanical man an fly an airplane more smoothly that It la possible for a human pilot to do. At least, that la what has been claimed during the past few days. Two gyros copes, one placed vertically and the other horizontally, form th brain of the robot. Men have long played with the idea ot having mechanical men do the rough work of th world. Furth er Investigation and Invention make it possible that robots ex cel men In doing tha most ex pert work. After while man may be able to give hla whole time to pleasure Instead of spending about three fourths of It as he does now, says an Eastern writer. SALEM MAN SUICIDE SALEM, Ore., Jsn. 7. (AP) R. L. Keif, (0, committed suicide at his home here last night by slashing his throat with a racor. Notes Indicated domestic trouble, ERRORGRAMS IP RATHE; YOU PIPN'T. i'o UX TO THE WAY 00 VP I" HANDLES T. THIS 0. ? pijWE THAT? C COMlNtf IN If WOW. I J Thxi is easy, though There are at least fonr mistakes In th above picture. They may pertain to grammar, history, etiquette, drawing or whatnot de If yon can find them. Then look at the scrambled word below a4 unscramble It, by twitching the letter aroun.d Orade your self 20 fur each ot the mistakes yon find, and 10 for th word if voa n Mer amble It, Find oorr acted list oa pag ft, moat every senator apeaka more briefly when he la thoroughly familiar with hla subject." Senator Simmons of North Caro lina. "There are ome peraona, near ly all of the female aex, who utter from a chronlo ruth of worda to the mouth." Dean Inge, Question Anclruf. 4 lien-ball I Roll of fllm. I Drop of ere a Id. VERTICAL I Author of "Three Mus keteera." i Exclamation. I Tenuis fence. player. S Heron. Parsimonious. Leprous pro. pie. Thought. 10 Largo African river. IS Electrified particle. 21 Obstruction. S3 Secured. 34 Sea skeleton. S3 Aircraft abed. SO Switchboard compartment SS Port la Maine. 20 .Metal. SO Kingly. 31 rnatoral. 33 Itoctrtno. a-l shabby. 30 Woven etrinft 37 To challenge ANSWER Pelican City Will Have Sunday School Sunday morning there was a meeting ot interested people ot Pelican community, for the pur pose of organising a regular Sun day school service for the commu nity. 8everal people attended this meeting and plana were discussed whereby a regular Sunday sohool cou.d be started. Sunday, January 11 will see the start of this work. Quarterlies and other supplies are to be or dered right away. Teachers tor four different classes hav been secured. There will be six classes and two other teachers are need ed. The Sunday school will be of the nnlon variety and following the general assembly the different classes will go to their pieces where they will receive their In structions. Following the class work all olasses will again assem ble for report aud any announce ments. From Urns to time good speak er will be brought out to talk at the assemblies. GILL NO BETTER SALEM. Ore., Jan. 7, (AP) The condition of Amory T. 0111, Oregon State college bssketball coach, remained unohanged today, according to hospital reports. 0111, who was reported Monday as being in a run down condition was taken to a local hospital when a cold from which he has been suffering, threatened to turn Into pneumonia. usually pretty dtep DAILY LETTER ON AFFAIRS AT U. S. CAPITAL Kopreeontntlve 1 a 1 1 1 a g e r Would 'lake the folltlr Out of )nlret1 Cwngrre alonal FJortlone By Iecld tag Thetn In the Courts In stead ot In the rarliaan llnuee. By RODNEY DITCHER NE.V Mrrvlm Writer WASHINGTON, Jan. 7 Five Republican am contesting for th seats ot five Democrat In th House and the probability ta that some ot them would not hav bothered to make i contest If they had not count ed on aupport from th large Republican majority. Congressman Fredrick W. Dal- linger, a Mnasachusetta Repun llcsn, haa reintroduced a bill which would virtually remote the political element from decis ions In contested election cases by transferring them from the House to the court ot appeal ot th District of Columbia. He Would End Delay Th bill, If It became a law, would also reduce delay. The cases now pending arise from the election ot November. 19:S. Pre sumably they will all be settled during the regular session. But It a member la ousted from hla seat by a contestant he keeps the pay he has drawn line March 4. 1919. and the contestants pay also starts from that date, so that representation of th par ticular district temporarily coat the government 110,000 year Instead ot $10,000. I'nder Dalllnger'i proposal. both parties would tils brieta 1th the court Immediately af ter the election contested. Act ing while Congress waa la re cess, th court would consiaer the merits of the ess and ren der It findings ot fact to th House, which would still hav the final decision aa provided by the constitution but which pre sumably would sustain th court at one. The time haa come to put an end to tb Idea that contested elections are political Issues." Dalllnger say. "Partisanship Is now very apt to be a controlling factor with the result that the real merlta ot a case often do not get the attention they de serve. 'Under such legislation aa I propose the House would be or ganised in strict accord with law governing election In the various atates. expedited decis ions In Important cases wonld do away with the present long delay which is a distinct detri ment to legislative work, the number of cases not based on real merlta but instead oa hope of a partisan decision wonld be reduced and many personal and partisan considerations would be eliminated. William Tyler Page, clerk of the House, 1 a strong admirer ot the bill and Is likely to ap pear for It before a House com mittee. Mr. Ruth Bryan Owen of Florida 1 one ot the member whose aeat I being contosted. William C. Lawaon, whom she defeated by 30,000 vote last lear, disputes her American clti sensblp. The wealthy Mr. Law son also raised that Issue In the campaign, but waa licked just the same. His Idea la that she lost her citizenship when she married Major Reginald Altham Owen of the British Royal En gineers, who 1 now dead. Mr. Owen probably will keep her seat, as she Is supposed to some In under the Cable act restoring pre-marital nationality atatus to American widows. Former Congressman Ralph E. I'pdyke ot Indianapolis 1 af ter the seat of Repreaentatlve Lout Ludlow on th ground that Ludlow, a newspaper correspond ent, waa a resident of Washing ton and not ot Indiana. This issue of inhabitancy waa raised ON THE JOB EVERY HOUR OF THE YEAR Central Station Steam, like other com modities, may be wasted unless ita man agement and use are understood. Our 3team trouble men are at your service during every hour of the year. Our ob ject and aim is to render a thorough and sat'ifaftory service to our customers at all times. KLAMATH HEATING COMPANY KLAMATH against Jam M. llerk if 1'hlia-1 dnlphla following a apeclal elec tion In 1117. But Heck, al though he also wa charged wit being a Washington resident kept hi aeat by vol ot th House, Vincent L, Palmlsano ot Bal tlmore la defending hi against former congressman John Philip Hill, th famous wet. Hill polled 190 rote I than ralmleano, according to th count, but be allege fraud, peclally In Palmlsano' own pre cinct. Each ot these men claims to be wetter than tb other, which la pretty wt. Chargw fraud la Texas Then there's th caa ot form' r Cougreaamaa Harry M. Wur bach against Congresaman Aug ustus MoCloskey of Ban Antonio. McCloskey skua through by about 300 Totes and Wursbach alleges fraud la manipulation ol the returns In Bexar county. It haa been pretty well established that someone monkeyed with th relurna, but Wursbaoh' election remain to be proved. Tb other contsst I that of Henry F. Lawrence, a former banker against Congressman Jacob L. Mllllgaa ot th third Missouri district, who waa re turned by th bar majority ot S vote. Lawrence claims er rors in the count. He took his esse to the Missouri supreme court, cliiralng that aeveral judge had tailed to sign poll books, and that those precincts should be thrown out, but the eourt decided that voter should not be disenfranchised because of the careleasnesa of a few judge. All these eases now rest with tha House elections commllti hlch will hold oral hearlnga If necessary and later report to the House. Coasting Bring Caution to Aid Kiddies' Safety The dust of storsge daya has been wiped from aleds and ruu ners are being polished slick again. Children are roasting all over th city. A number of minor accident where children hav run Into cart hav been reported, but as yet there have been no serious Injuries. A warning has been Issued by Keith Ambrose, chief ot police. to all parents, asking them lo caution the children lo remain off streets on which there Is heavy traffic. Three street nd portion of another hav been closed off for coasting to pro tect th children and If th chil dren are going to coast In the streets they ar asked to ns only these: North Eighth. East, Port land, and Washington from First to Tblrd. A number of children were discovered coasting on th via duct yesterday and war warned off by the police. Tarenta are especially asked to keep their children oft snch dangerous placea as this. William Smith's Car Makes Record Sanding High Jump William Smith, employe of the Klamath Ice and Storage com pany, yesterday had th experi ence of dropping through alx feet ot spec In hi automobile and landing rlght-elde-up "ker plunk." Smith applied brakes oa his light roadster on Pin- street be tween Third -nd Fourth streets The rsr skidded. It Jumped the sidewalk and went on over a six-foot cut down Into the lot be hind the Elks temple. It landed right-ildo-up after making a clear Jump and landed with all four whecla In the snow. A truck was railed and the Smith car was pulled from Ita soft resting place. Mr. Smith was JaTred but not Injured. The Big Qun Is gone. 4-tf FALLS, ORE. EIGHTEEN YEARS AGO IN KLAMATH Somebody bad an auloninlille accident about a mile east of town oa the Sixth Street road Saturday night, O. II. Carlton of Merrill, who la on lb regular Jury panel ot lb January torm, waa driving out Saturday evening shortly af ter T o'clock when he saw an auto In the ditch at the right of th road. Track along lb highway showed that th ear had lint turned lo th left of the road. and then to the right, when it made a aurressfiil journey In lo tb dltrh, whence th driver wa evidently unable to rusrue It, Condition at th jail have changed a lot, In th past few weeks. The process of getting rid of prisoners has been rapid that th only Indicted man remaining In confinement there Is Nobel Faultier, against whom th grand Jury found a true bill or 'iiiril r In th first degree. Faultier I accused of fatally shooting Lotila Oenhert, ramp cook for th Erlrkson A Peterson construction company, at their railroad work location above the city last April. It In only a comparatively few week sine th Jatl wa filled to overflowing, but the disposition of care lately has been com parttlevly speedy, paratiely speedy. Jamea H. Wheeler, deputy sheriff, who haa been the night guard at th jail for tha paat three m"-'h. haa been dispensed with by Sheriff William B. Barnes, Tenderloin case draws a big crowd lawyer'a Innnendo about th chief of pollre leads lo warm argument, which la witnessed by a large rrowd of pivtator. Th circuit eourt this morning a taking of testimony In the rase rt the atate vs. Fay Mel bourne, a woman charged with conducting a house of Ill-fame on Oak Avenue, waa begun. The court bouse w.is rrjwded with large audlemr, tha only woman present being the de fendant, who sat with her wraps on, o- aslonally turning around to smile at some ons with whom she seemed to be acquainted. Innuendos from C. M. O'Xxll. lawyer for the defendont, caused Chief of Police Walker lo become Irate, and when the noon recess railed, all In the audience remained In hopes that a physi cal combat would occur, however, the debatora and audience final- dispersed without blows or bl-d. Brtdgs of nose gives trouble C. O. Plumb, while working si th Lost Rlvor diversion dam bout ten days ago, wss chopping r i rrr MJData Overland Limited HH hours. Fastest time) to Chicago and Urn Knt. All-Pull. man and every luxury of modern extra Cure travel. Lv. Seeramento . , . 1:10 a. m. Ar. Chicago (CAN W) . 9 40a.m. San Franciaco Limited 87X hours. All-Pullman train with barber, maid, valet and bain. I.v. Sacramento . . , 9:40 p. m. Ar. Chicago (CAN W) . 9:ISa.en. Pacific Limited New through Pullman nervine direct to Chicago via Alturas, r'emlny, and Odgcn. Lv, Klamath Fulls . . 9:4.1 a.m. Ar. Chicago ?!Lr&.' ) 7:40 a. m. .Gold Coast Limited Convenient srhediilea to Chicago. r"at est Urn lo Kansas City and hu Iui. l,v. Reorementn . . .11:00 p.m. Ar. Chicago (CAN W) . 4:30 p. m. Ar. Kanaaa City . . 8:15 a.m. Ar. St. Loul 4:20 p. in. tor eeoveuise Inermelfon, applr C T. fMatMen, ft nn peal Aawnt llnlnm PaelAa My.lem J rerun, llulMlna, llul Mnlli l. ftaoremMita risfceU at l-eea! .nellMra !toV IkkMVjflee some wood, when a piece flew up end struck hlru across (he brlclgo of tl' " He had ilio Injury all.- 'ed 0, but later on the t-ouhl began to gut worse, the fa becoming badly Infirm ed. II ram to this city, and haa pla.ed himself i ! Ilm rare of Dr. Leo W. Chilton. Plumb Is stopping at the ".egnn llousa. Klamath' fin sugar bents draw hearty praise from th I'nlted State department of esrlcul- ture, which euya that they are almost phvnomliial and that high ere. lit Is duo the Mnlln colony for raising them. Deputy Sheriff John Schal lo.k Monday went to Klamath Agency to attach Ihe general store slock of II. C. Spink, against whom suit was filed In the rlrcult court for Ihe recovery of money by Ihe Wood-Curtt company ot al, through Attorney J. S. Kent. About 11,100 Is In volved In tha suit, In which R, 0. Spink, th Klamath Falls jeweler, brother ot B. C. Spink, Is made a party defendant. Man's Neck Broken In Peculiar Manner McMlNNVlLI.B. Ore., Jan. 7, (AP) Otto E. Hathaway. Port land Insurance man, waa killed her yesterday when the automo bile under which he waa working slipped th jack and struck his head In such a manner Ihst his neck was broken. The body wss found by hi family. He had been visiting re latives here. The coroner said there would be no Inquest. POURCE OF f MANY ILLS aereB)tago ed lbs world's aullerlag. r- i..i t SkV His. Ilcmorthotds and other evidences ol Kectal and Colon dliordrrs may be looked lo as the cause ol most nervous dis eases, rhremsllsm, stomach troubles, sciatica, neuritis, etc Only such direct, speciallied treatment a the Dean Clinic afford can bring C eminent relief. Our r KKK book espial ns our famous non-surgical method ot treatment and remark able UUAKA.M Y. Dp.Chas.J.Dean HCTALWCOLON CLINIC I OCAM BUD Oi-r-u COtiaTMUSC f I nrrn 6 MAi4.roMiuMP.oatboN j I TELEPHONE AT WATER 2001 J I Arsiu&TtD orr.cts k Kv Svrtg,SANriNCISCC, A sL-.Tat Lo, ANne.Lt ig OLfDCE V t r n