The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, February 13, 1930, Image 4

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Evening herald., February 13, 1930, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE TOUR THE EVENING HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON Thuisdny, February J 3, 1930 O. 0. Crawford r. B. English i Editor ..Buslnsas Manager Published every afternoon ucepl Sunday by TtM Herald Publlehlog Company at 101-111 Souls Fifth street, Klamath ralla, Uragon. Entered aa aacoad ctaaa matter at tba postottlca ol Klamath ralla. Oregon, ea August It, 106, andar act of congress, ssarcn a. m. MAIL KATKe) PAYAULK IN ADVANCfc By MaU Delivered by Carrier la Oataida la City County Coanty Ona month. , I0,H Three Buatkal.? tl.li Thraa moaihi l.ts Blx ,w- S.TS 1-11 monthi 1.10 Oaa Yaar 1.00 00 Oaa yaar (.it AMOCIAT-O PKKSS I.KASKD W1KK K AUDIT BURKAU Or CUtCULATlON Represented nationally by M. C. MOGEN8EN A CO., Inc. Saa Francisco K Tork Seattla Portland Detroit Chicago Lot Angeles Copies of Tba Herald aad Neva, together with complete In formation abent lha Klamath Falti market, may ba obtained (or tba asking at any of these office. Member of the Associated treaa The Aaaoclatad Preaa la exclusively entitled to the use or republica tion ot all aawa dlspatchee credited to It or not otherwlae credited ' In thia paper, aid aleo the local newt published therein. All rights ot republication ot apecial dispatches herein are also reserved. Thursday, February 13, 1930 The Drama Returns T TAVING robbed the theatre going public of the legiti- mate drama, it was up to the modes to return that form of entertainment to the stage. The advent of the "talkies" has made this possible and as time goes on there is a possibility that the masses will be able to see the masterpieces of the stage a thing impossible to the average town and small city in times past. The appearance of George Arliss in Disraeli at a local theatre this week carries one back to those golden stage days of Jefferson and Sothern, when strong char acterization and clear diction were the actor's greatest attributes. The drama was rapidly starving to death until the vitaphone was perfected, for there was but a small percentage of the theatre goers who would pay the difference in price even if the spoken drama was their preference. But now one may see the greatest actors of the age in stupendous productions that were wholly impossible in the old days of the legitimate and the cost for the whole family is no more than the price of a single admission formerly. It is just possible that the new movies may educate a greater number of people to the finer arts than their predecessor, the legitimate stage, ever dreamed of. One by one the galaxy of stage stars has succumbed to the lure of the movie meal ticket and having employed them, the producers will have to provide the class of plays that Best suit them- Thus we have Arliss in Dis raeli and it is doubtful if he appeared to better advant age before he entered the movies. In fact, it should be better for the camera is an exacting critic and the vita phone records every sound faithfully. Disraeli has had a good reception here and the theatre management should be encouraged to book more of these classic. j TIMELY QUOTATIONS FROM PEOPLE IN THE PUBLIC EYE "I hope nobody will vote for me simply because I am a worn is or vote against me solely because I am a woman." Ruth llann MrCormlrk, Illinois. "I hate calling: I Juit can't do II." Alice Roosevelt Long wort k. "The happy woman, like the happy nalloa. out a history." la the one with George Kllot. " "'"a flattery will support a man through a great fatigue. 1'reeldent Monroe. women must slay at home, attend to our children and glvs ua the womanly and spiritual guidance of which men hare need." Benito Mussolini. Famous Tea Party HORIZONTAL 37 I Verier w hose Dag Is Spits. Location of famous tea arty. 11 Herb. 1. War flyer. 14 Broad. 13 Insect's egg, Sinned. 10 NOTCI. 10 Measure. SO Logic rales. Spanish. S3 Horel. 24 lasane. 36 To approach. 28 Reverence. SO Couple. 82 ChanneL .13 Belief. 34 Child. 3.1 Carmine. Measure. 38 Cray brows. 40 Excavated. 42 Male cat. 44 Either. 40 Held. 43 Bait, 45 Mother. 30 Jool. SI Minded. i -i 4 a I j T" " a" '5 ' to IT" u--1 17" " ib iT" 13" 19 co aT 22 ST " 2J T 55" 27" - - . -1- jj , ST 11 " TT T " jt 37" " " ' 40 41 FT" ,j ;y T 45 j 06 4-j " 4 IT"" 50 51 " ' ' ' 1 .'I ' aj VERTICAL 1 "Souths Capital" of China, a Hodgepodge. 3 To decay. 4 Voa aad I. B Span wooL Kxisted. 7 Southwest. SletaL YKSTKRTMY'g ANSWER IWElLlllslHl TT5I BELI11 O I'AMnL 10 Rhode Island resort. 13 "Lord Protector of the Common wealth." 16 To dine. ITXot bright. 20 Mongrel. 21 Headgear. SS Detested. Fad. 27 Lag. M Verb. SO Hanky fl.b. 31 Pan trie. 36 Blum. .IS Cupola. 3WTo bunt. 41 Esrlamatlon. 43 Cask. 43 Boy. 43 Run god. 47 Preposition. 43 Stop! 4a) Pronoun, Some Memories For Mr. Hughes TF Charles Evans Hughes cares to do a bit of soliloquiz ing in the event he returns to the supreme judicial bench, he will find plenty of material in the things that have happened during his 14-year retirement from that high court. When he resigned his justiceship, in 1916, Europe was at war and this nation was at peace and expected to remain so. Herbert Hoover was feeding Belgians, Al Smith was a New York politician and Calvin Coolidge was climbing the ladder in Massachusetts. Prohibition looked like an impractical dream, ownership of an auto mobile meant that a man was fairly well-to-do and the British navy was as large as any two others combined. It was, in short, an utterly different world when Hughes last sat in the supreme court a world that seems as far removed, now, as the era of the Civil war. But it was only 14 years ago. If Mr. Hughes return to the bench sets his memory working, he will have plenty to think about. Wild oats seem to sprout earlier if a little corn is put down first. The very rich make friends with celebrities because they enjoy meeting somebody who doesn't want anything. That la putting It mildly. Our ridiculous shilly-shallying has been going on these seven years. We hare been uncertain, coy and hard to please. Charles al. Hnghee seea the world court as the absolute minimum of Intelli gent effort for the promotion ot world peace.' The senate seen It aa part bogey and part political straw man. Three years ago the senate ex pressed Its horrid fears In a res ervation about advisory opinions. Ellhu Root figured out a way to get around that. The scheme hss been put in a protocol, and fifty ot the fifty-four nations who are members of the court have gone to the considerable trouble ot adopting It, Just to humor ' Secretary Stimson says that this will "fully protect the United States againat tha dangers antici pated." President Hoover hopes that we will "take our proper place In a movement so funda mental to the progress of peace." John W. Davis, Thomsa Lamont, Silas Straw, Colonel House, Gen. Harbord, Dean Pound, Brand Wbltlock the roll of tho who urge ua to action Is long and Im pressive. Impressive, that Is, to every body eicept to senators who. ad mire themselves In that good old political callsthenlc eiercise waving the tattered and faded banner of American isolation. The largest collection of asms in the world Is in the nossesslon of the American Museum in New York. Never yet has a man calmly committed any crime, except murder, when he knew beyond doubt he would be punished- oughts We've Been Thinking DAILY LETTER ON AFFAIRS AT U. S. CAPITAL If Britain Is Making a Mere licet lire In Cruiser I'aucela. Hon, Then We Are A twit Even for Mr, Hoover Once Made a lleatnre Himself. (Continued From Page One) Green, secretary of the California Dairyman's association, can show you how each year the consump tion of dairy products Increased in bis state In response to con structive and consistent advertis ing. Power of suggestion Is forceful. Take your own case, tor instance, if yon were advised every day to eat mora butter you would not hold out a week sgaintt that advice. Others are the same. "Cse Butter Use More Butter," Is a fine slogan for the Klamath Basin to adopt, ODD CSE FOR EGOS LONDON, You might not know It, but the same egga you use for cooking are used for tan ning gloves and this lndustrv Is the cause of importing more than 800,000 eggs a year into Englond. Only the yolk ot the egg Is used In the tanning process. A BEER DIVORCE WASHINGTON. D. C wil. Mam Leadbetter, had to have his twelve gallons of beer each weak. And (hat was too much for Mrs. Leadbetter, who charged that that was too much for his caoseitv. nh sued for divorce. ERRORGRAMS A law is much like a doctor. The better it works, the less it has to do. EDITORIALS From Over the Nation THE END OP Alt ERA Kansas City Times: Two of the lat imperial German chancellors have died now within a few Weeks of each other. But Prince Von Buelow and Prince Max of Baden held office under very dif ferent clrcumstancea. The first was chancellor for nine years while the kaiser sat (Irmly on his throne and the Imperial for tunes moved steadily toward their lenllh. The second served for lesa than-- month, while tba kaiser scurried from that same throne and the imperial regime collapsed under military defeat. Fat called Prince Max to play n Ignominious role. He was ap pointed at the very end ot the war, when L-udendorff was shout ing for an armistice and the military clique at army head Quarters In a kind of panlo had abdicated tba control they had exercised tor tba last four years. He thought he might be able to save something from the wreck age by organising a government with a broad parliamentary basis nd urging the country to a united effort which might at laaat win more favorable terms ot peace. But events frustrated the chancellor's plan. With great boldness but in credible stupidity the admiralty on its own authority :.cided to send the grand fleet out on a last "death-ride." Mutiny prompt ly broke out at Kiel and revo lution spread throughout the na tion. Gone was all hope for a constitutional monarchy. The kaiser prepared to flee. And on Nov. 9, 1918, the leaders of the Socialist parly informed Prince Max that the German people pro posed to assume all power. The chancellor notified tbem of the kaiser's abllcation and resigned. He had tried to act as a stop-gap, but the floods of reaction against the old regime were too strong tor him. T -l HAVE A CtXT CWll .i . 1 . .1 I i? JOIN AND HE DONE WITH IT Judge: When Owen Young gets Into a movement It moves. He has now added his prestige and force to the distinguished com mittee which Is urging that the United States adhere 'i the world court. As Edward Bok says, "the world court matter has been hanging fire for some time." HE203EBH The third iSibWorflT. There are at least four mistakes In the above piciuro. I tier may pertain to grammar, history, etiquette, drawing or whaloot. See If you can find them. Then look at the scrambled word below and unscramble It, by switching the letters around. Grade your self 20 tor each of the mistakes you find, and 20 for the word If you unscramble It Turn to the back page and we'll explain the mistakes and tell you the word. Then you can se how near a hundred you bat. BY KODNKY lU'TCHKR XKA rlorvltw Writer WASHINGTON, Tell. lS-There Is something In the Bible about motea aud beama In people's eye and someone hsd better get Senator Kenneth Mi'Kellar off lu a corner and read It to him be fore Ihe aenator makes any fur ther attempt to demonstrate that Albion Is still perfidious. It may be, as McKellar says that Great Britain's canceling ot two new cruisers la ao much mis leading "balderdash" and "clap trap" despite lla Interpretation aa a pleasant gesture on Premier Ramsay MacDonald's part durlnt the naval arms limitation confer ence. If so and those be burnt words we two countries would appear lo be about even. For It may be recalled that President Hoover once undertook to maka a cruiser gesture himself. MeKrllar'a Hiory But first to hear Senator Mc- Kellsr's story. He read to the Senste a die patch from London citing the announcement that construction of two of the newest Ilrltlsb cruisers had been canrelod. These were the cruisers Surrey and Northumberland, the dispatch Id. on which MacDonald had suspended work shortly before his visit to the United Ststes last year. I think that the American people thought work had begun on tbem and that Prim Minist er MacDonald had directed thst ths work stop." McKellar said. 'In other words the prime min ister said work would be discon tinued. When It wss resumed we do not know. Now the Brit ish admiralty ears work on these two ships Is "going to he discon tinued sgaln. . . Work on these two ships has never actually been stsrted. Yet Prime Minister MsrDonsld stopped Ihe work on them when he came here last fall and now the British admir alty. It has said, hsa stopped work on these ships again, and. at ths same time, tt appears that work has never been stsrted on either ot them." McKellar was sure Senators Robinson and Reed, delegatea to London, wouldn't be misled by such bslderditMh and claptrap Senator Fesa 01 Ohio aald there waa a difference between can cellation and auspenslon of work, bnt he admitted himself "start led" when McKellar read from the dispatch that "work on th ships never hsd actually been started." "What are they doing to us" McKellar demanded. "What do they take ns for?" Well, it would appear that the British first sunpended construc tion and then canceled the two authorised cruisers altogether. Investigation reveals that tber bad been no keels laid, that pre liminary steps In cruiser-making mi el f I he delicious, flovory cup that always please TREE TEA which naval men commonly elaas undor the head of "construction," were suspended before MacDon ald came here and that now tin two ships hav been abandoned altogether. Our Own Case Now consider our own case: Doubtless many Americans atlll have the Impression that we sus pended construction on three cruisers pending the London con ference. Mr. Hoover, on July 21. aa a gesture ot good will, said aomethlng which led to that belief. II said there were three rruUers In this year'a (the fiscal year beginning July 1) construc tion program which had been un. dertaken In government navy yards, detailed drawings for which were In the course of pre paration. 'The actual keels would. In the ordinary course, be laid down soma lime this fall , , wo shall not Isy down these keeli until tnere nas been an oppor tunity for full consideration of their effect upon the final agree ment for parity which we eipeel to reach." But the White House Issued nu orders for suspension. The Navy Department didn't change Us plans. These three cruisers were lo be undertaken in the year be ginning July I and one learns at the Navy's Bureau of Construc tion and Repair that It always takes from eight to 12 months before keels are laid, making February the earliest time when keel-laying might begin. Neither has keel-laying begun on th two crullers undertaken by private yards at th sam lime. Th oth er preliminary work Is under way. The mvy la proceeding with Its cruiser-building work "in the oril4ury maunsr," ei- that It alwaya takes get material assembled try out new Improve- EIGHTEEN YEARS AGO IN KLAMATH plaining time to and to meats. It takes about 2( months to build a cruiser and about th time th London conference breaks up th ttm tor kl-lay-Ing doubtless will hav com. It commonly expected that th United Slates will not only finish th three cruisers dealt with In Ihe Hoover statement and the tow now being made by private yards, but also the 10 others authorlied by Congress. Britain baa so many pjor cruisers than w hav to be left to her. But thia far no on has srlmn In th British parliament and talked about us as Senator Mc Kellar talked about England, T. II. Stephens, rhalmisn of Ihe seed oomuilttoe of th Klam ath Falls Commercial Club, has written lo on ot III largest potato growers In California for Is advlc In regard lo polato growing In Ihe Klamalh llanln. Tonight Is Hi night scheduled for th meeting of Ihe city coun Cll, postponed from luet Monday veulug. It la believed that the new cliy charter which hss boon In th courso of couatructlou by Muyor Fred T. Haudersou and City Attorney II. M. Manning will b presented at tonight's Hirel ing, and that all th world will shortly know what Is lu It, and Just what It Is that the makers have boon Jealously guarding from the prying eyes of a curious impulses. This evening ihe Klamath Falls chamber of roinmi-rc will entertain the Eugene booslers. who are anxious lo get acquainted with Ihslr neighbors In the stale. The business men' parly from th neighboring city will land lu Klamalh Falls at 4 o'clock this aflornuon and remain here un til Saturday morning, Cameron's nlorlalners did not finish th week at lha Houston opera house, but concluded Ihslr ngaguineiit there Wednesday iilshl, ths show not bslng of suf ficient merit to suit Manager J. V. llnustou. The trained animal eshlblt of ill mice, mostly Invisible, and Ml,s Albertln. Cleopatra cobra dinner, who dallied with live snake during her terpslchorean diversion, went to Merrill to play a short engagement, whll Guar In, lb man who slips from ths milk rsn without revealing ths means, slipped trout Klamalh Falls for parla unknown. Good music, good people, and a giHid lima, al Ihe White Pell, ran dance at Ihe opera house Hut u r day night Woman Retracts Birth Story and Officials Relent PORTLAND, Ore., Feb. 12, (AP) A revised birth certifi cate, ottered by Mrs. George Srhaffer, In lieu ot on sh al leged had been slgnsd by Dr. Dsulel Meyers, was accepted to day by th city health office after Mrs. Schsafers attorney told Dr. Carl Allele, city health official, that Dr. Meyers' nsme hsd been forged to the original certificate. The new certificate omitted two statements made in th for mer birth certificate, on ot which slat that Mr. Hrhaefar's baby had been born In lb Port land Maternity hospital and th other that sh hsd been attended by Dr. Meyer. Th ra attrarted attention first when Schaefer sought to local his wtr afler hiving bsen 1 Informed through a telephone 1 message that she hsd given birth to a dsughter In a hoi- pllal. For nearly B week Schaef er aearched. Finally Mrs. Schaef- reappeared at her home with . the Infant. A nune Investigated ! and ssld the baby was six Weeks ! eld rsther than one week. The! For results nse Herald Class Ads'elty health office rsfuaed lo sc ript the birth certificate after tha hoipllal and Dr. Meyer de nied any connection with the case. No explanation was offered by Mr. Srhsefer or her attorney at th continue. Industrial Installations Our Specialty Power Equipment MOTORS All kinds and Uses, bought, sold, rsoted. traded and repaired, CONSULT US oefor having that wiring Jot toe. 04 HOUR DKHVICE 1'boo 77 1-W Night I'bon 771-H Industrial Electric Co. 7th d Walnut M-JBCO. a QUALITY rou would insist UPON IF YOU KNEW ALL THE FACTS PACTS to t. Oram of Tartar if the base of Schilling Balling Powder. Cream of Tartar, pure juice crystals of luscious grapes! Cream of Tartar, favorite of our grandmothers! But, in later yean, cheaper substitute! have appeared. These substitutes make a baking powder that is acceptable to some womea But Cream of Tartar Baking Powder is almost the unanimous choice of domestic science authorities, pure food departments, dietitians and doctors. Such a preponder ance of expert opinion it the Schilling guide. The substitutes may be all right but why compromise with anything but the finest? PACT 14. Baking Insurance "If you find any fault whatever in this Baking Powder, or think you do, your There irejyaher fail), equally illuminating, ttjarillnf other Schilling frtiutll, 49 Spices : Coffee : Tea : j t Extractt grocer wrK return your money and also pay for the eggs, butter, 6our, etc, you haveiscd." You will find that statement printed on the Schilling label Look tor it. Read it carefully. It is far more than a mere gesture of good wilL Unusual as it is, it means just what it says. Only a Baking Powder, sure and pure, could carry such an offer. Cream of Tartar I Baking Insur ance I That's the Schilling way of keeping faith with you.