Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (March 14, 1930)
Ije 3Eutmfitg Herald THE WEATHER OREGON; Contrail? fair to night and Saturday, temneralarea Mow normal. Modarala aorta east wlnda on tb coast. 1 Z Pages JL Today Associated Press and United Press Telegraph Service Herald Advertisers Appreciate Your Trade Price Five Hunts KLAMATH FALLS, ORE., FRIDAY, MARCH 14, 190 Number 7293 Mioughts We've WW Been Thinking 1 Hollywood's Good Killing IIoiihph Prohibit Smok ing In Dlnlnif lloom. Many InvoHtmutita Hiidly Frozen Loan Compan ies Have Bargain Days to Give Away Equities. Tafts Life a Lesson to All Voting- People. Woman Owns Fifty Miles of Beach. -By BRUCE DENNIS TJOt.t.YWOon. Calif.. March It -.Smoking habit anions men and women In belus used by aoma of tha sood catlns pleoee to advantages la a buslnena war. They posltlvoly prohibit amoklna and at a result guests leave lha tablea aa aonn aa ihey have fin ished iatliis In ordor to smoke. Tbla gives tho tables double play for another crowd la sealed. That la what one would rail "ttalns lb bean" on tha part of lha alius bnuia owucrs. pvOS T think all thla eouutry la suapectlble to food Invest ments. Wa think from tha looka of thlnia that Investments in oiany Instances sro vary "badly frown" and that Old Man Monay la now having bla Inning by de manding bla pound of flesh near est tha heart. In many Inalancoa ba flnda that po nd of flesh a lltlla abort In weight and than Old Man Money owna a bulldlnt or two at mora . an thoy nra worih. Mortaga companies have bargain days down bra to gWa away equities to lha chap who will begin paying interest. Thla la not universal, of couraa. but It doea bappan. and whan 11 doea thera la occasionally a pickup worth whlla. To go out - is. market and boy real aalala hera which baa bean Improved la in moil Instaneee prohibitive They atlck s prlca on It that repreaenta tha flguree of a bank a capital In mot lowna. a a rvilt rramldlng mortgagee these h aot tha world knocked out. A property will carry first, aecond and third mortgaga and than a "T. D" Now m .mi hava nev coma In con tact wlih a "T. D." It nay ba io vou. Translated It plain ly means a "Trust Deed" which la tha at breath of Ufa the ori- rin.l owner bad In tha property nut, thla system gives tha ahoe- atr'.nc oparator a chanco to op .rata. That fir ' threa yar mortgaga at 7 par cent may .mind Ilka reasonable Intereat. but added to that la a "broker aga tomnilaalou" of 1 par cent, which brlnga tha Intareat up to a n.r cant, or a lltlla better for lha par cant la taken ont of tha loan and lha oparator .-no loana lha monay haa that full amount to work on for thrae Teara. It baa been aald that no place In all tha world baa monay work ad Haelf to each a aclentlfle prorata aa In Southern California. and It would aoam to ba true. a a AFTER all, merit, conatancy and aplendld cltlienshlp count In thla old V. 8. A. The recent death of Mr. Taft demon atrataa that. Everyone you mat held that profound lovs for Taft that one admire. JCveryono fU tha nation loat s groat man and a fine advisor; all know bla neraonal life, hta extraordinary cltlienehlp; bla extreme lore of country. . Taft's life la a loaaon to all (Continued on Pago Kour) Aunt Het "l used to aak Pa'i opinion when 1 couldn't decide be tween two coata, until I no ticed ha always liked tha one that waa cheapest." "Bishop 11 OP Amazing Change Takes Place Since Advent Of Prohibition BOWERY UNDERGOES CHANGE FOR BETTER Klrrrt With 41 Knloona anil 1'ov- crty Ten Veara Ago Now Hn.U Happy Kamlllre With Aummolillra and Itailioa, Says Chaplain of Tomha Prisma, WASHINGTON, March 14 (AT) "Little Old New York," as they frequently refer to it on Manhattan inland, today entered the picture of the house judi ciary committee's prohibit ion hearing and ,one who has seen much of the ne'er do wells who drift along with the rest of the millions testified it was his opinion that as America's first city has grown bigger and bigger, it also has grown better. Crnllia lrolilliUlon ' Tha llghta along 'the "Ureal Whlla Way" may aparkle Juat aa brightly aa a decade ago, but In lha opinion of John Callahan, the chaplain at the Tomba prlaon. an amailng change haa taken place He told the committee It waa a change for the better, and be at tributed It to prohibition. I hope to (Xid the dry law will alay on tha booka and be mora confidently enforced." were the worda he left In the committee rec ord to combat the previous teat I- mony by tha anil prohibition group that alnca enactment of the (Continued on Page Eight) F. HARDEST TASK LONDON. March 14. (AP) The government of J. Ramsay MacDanald, victor lo one fight with I la oppoaltlon, today looked forward to an impending mora dungeroua tilt a week from now, when the coal mlnea controversy la reaumed. The conservative motion of cen inre blaming tha government for the general depression failed to pass the bonsa of com mom lnat night aftnr a lengthy debate, b a rote of 808 to 335, a majority of 73 for tha government. Mr. MarDonald hlmielf waa not present at the debate, and waa aald to ba In no wlaa perturbed In expectation of a defeat, alnca a tacit truce seems to hava pre. railed until after tha naval con (erence shall bare been concluded when the labor prime minister at most certainly will- hava to fight lo maintain hla government. warn MPROVTD PREMIER AGES EatingyFines Out May Have Different Aspect As a warning to bootleggers and other law offenders 1 who have been arrested hare, and are unable, or unwilling, to pay tholr flnoa out" aa thoy call It, their fines out" ssthey call It, Sheriff Lloyd Low haa ordored Tex Carter to be taken to the Kelly Butte rock pile nnnr Port land to "think it. over." Milking l.ltllo Itocka. At the rock pile Carter, tho first prisoner from Klamath county to ba given such a sen tence, will spend hla lis months aymg Record His A Ruaalan war ace American by adoption Capt. Borla 8ar glovaky flew 19,600 feet Into the air over New York to rap ture for thla country tha world's altitude record far loaded sea plane. Hare yon aa tha daring flyer - aa ba landed , at North lleach, Lang Ieland. and waa greeted by but wife. HIS plana carried a load .of 4411 pounda. Tho record formerly waa nald by Lieut. De Vtaaeaif of Franc. Pros Sclent Considering Successor to Late Justice Sanford By nUXClS M. STKrHENSOX Associated Pmi Staff Writer WASHINGTON. March 14. (A P) President Hoover la pre pared to make an early decision on the choice of a successor to ih lm Associate Justice Edward T. Bantord of tha supreme court. Confronted with a boat ot namee. tha preeldent la believed by those who have conferred with bins atlll to have an open mind. They alao lean to the belief that ba la scanning the southland first. Juattce Sanford came from Tenneaaee. Thera hava been several who have rone to the White Houaa tbla week wltb recommendations. and they bar left with the Im pression that the president will not confine the field of eligible (Continued on Pago Eight) Couple Held For Serious Offense Rosa A. Burnett and Dorria Rnnmre, who were arroatod In the Dale Rooms on March 14th and charged with lewd cohabita tion, being registered aa man and wife although unmarried. pleaded not guilty to the charge this morning before the Justice ot the ponce. Jnsllco Unrnca set tholr bond at 3500. which they have not posted, therotore both the man and the woman remain In Jail awaiting trial. r J r- ' ' V-, . . ; I S-,St (J k tL I on READY TO NAME JUDGE sentence, beginning March 18, "making little rocka out of big onea." Carter was convicted yes terday ot breaking Jail. Such a sentence, according to Sheriff Lloyd Low, should help in keeping Ihe number of ten ants In the county Jail under the 60 or 65 mark, which It has been running up to recently. There aro a number ot prisoners In the Jail now serving long sen tences for bootleg offenaea. "I believe that In thla way of (Continued on Pag Eight) 9 the Bowery" Van Swearingens Near Realization of Cross Continent Rail System CLEVELAND. O., March 14. i (AH) Formation of America's first transcontinental railroad system, under control of O. P. nd M. 1. Van Hwerlngen. la nvar completion, It waa learned In financial clrclea hera today. Only one more railroad la needed to complete the Van Bwerlngen coast-to-coast chain, according to the Information of vartoua rail road financial observera. Acquire Mlnourt Pacific. Already In control of s large railroad system covering north ern states from the Atlantic ocean to the Mississippi river, the Van Bwerlngena, according to good authority, bar acquired recently a working control ot thi Missouri Pacific system, which covers Important trunk lines aa far west aa Salt Lake City, as for aouthweat at El Paao, Texaa, and connecting with tha International Great Northern railroad from Mexico at Laredo, Texaa. The Missouri Pacific control haa been acquired, financial ob servera aald, through quiet buy ing of Ita' common' stock and convertible bonds. ' - Need Western Pacific Tha only remaining link be lieved necessary to iolnt tha At lantic and Pacific by a railroad (Continued on Page Eight) , Henderson Going - South Saturday C. A. Henderson, county agrl cultural agent, who baa been appointed by the county court to represent tha county, will leave Saturday for Bishop, Call' tornla. Mr. Henderson will make an effort to Induce the Owens Valley settlers to come to the Klamath basin ' and ' purchaae farms. Mr. Henderson, accompanied by Mrs. Henderson, expect to be away ' from - Klamath Falls about two weeks. They will make Bishop their headquarters. Mrs. Haight Tells Rotary About China Mrs. D. V. Haight spoke be fore members of tb Rotary dub at their weekly noon meeting at tb Pelican GrUle. Mrs. Height's topic concerned eondi lions In China and aba told of many Incidents and happenings that were Interesting to the Ro- tarlana. Many guests war Introduced from Medford and aa far north as Seattle. Fred Fleet presided aa chair man at the meeting. CIXH'DY AND CNSETTLEO The Cyclo-Stormagraph at Underwood's Pharmacy con tinues to register an unusually low barometric pressure and thia will cause unsettled weather to prevail. The Tycoa recording ther mometer registered maximum and minimum temperatures to day aa follows: . . High : ; S Low 17 Forecast tor next 34 hours: Cloudy and unsettled with little change In temperature. Last Minute News MAKE NEW RECORD WASHINGTON. March 14. (A P) The Nstlonsl Aeronautic as sociation announced today that the bureau of standards' calibra tion ot the barograph used of the flight of Borla Serglersky, seeking a now loader seaplane record at New York, March 4, showed an al titude ot 19,66s feet, compared with the old record ot 15,837 feet. RKTIKKO CAPTAIN PASSK8 SAN FRANCISCO. March 14 (A P) Captain Kmll Hammaratrom, 9, tor many years captain ot the lighthouse tender "Heather," ata tloned at Astorls, Ore., died In a hospital hera today. He retired four years ago. Sailors Settle Argument Over . Naval Supremacy PORTLAND. Ore., March 14 (AP) An argument between four sailors, two American and two German, about naval su premacy In the late war, re sulted in a miniature naval engagement on board the 8. S. Ban Francisco, berthed at a terminal here, today. . Tha aailora, police were told, retought the "Battle of Jutland'- with fists and knlvea and two German aailora were reported to have been the cas ualties. Hana Moher. mate, told au thorities the defeated sailors had been hospltallred aboard ship, that an armistice had been algned and a disarma ment policy adopted. Police left wlthont obtain ing the names of the bellig erents. McNary Astonished - At Attitude Shown by Timberrnen EUGENE. Ore.. March 14. (A. P.) The Eugene Guard will aay today that Senator Charles L. McNary, republican. Oregon, in s telegram to that publication, expreaaed "astonishment at the attitude ot lumbermen," in dis cussing the possibility ot select ing an Oregon man to oppoae him tor the republican nomina tion aa United Statea senator. Defends Work. The newapaper'a telegram from the senator said In part: "I, (McNary) have Interview ed various members ot the sea ate, called conferences and at tended others In behalf ot this duty on lumber, spoke vigorous ly on the floor ot the senate In support ot tha tariff and appear ed before the senate aubcommlt ( Continued on Page Eight) 1 Joseph Accepts Forum Invitation As soon as George Joseph an nounced his candidacy for tha r publican nomination tor governor ot the state ot Oregon, tha local chamber ot commeroe aent him a wire aaklng that be visit Klamath Falli, and talk at s forum lunch eon. Mr. Joseph accepted imme diately by wire, and It was an nounced thla morning that March 3 haa been aelected as the day for Mr. Joseph to apeak. The addition ot Mr. Joseph's name to the list ot csndidates who sre to spesk In Klamath Falls makea a total ot six. or all the gu bernatorial timber In the Hell. On Wednesday, March 19, B. L. Clark, supervisor of the census for thla district, will address the forum luncheon. . .. i RECKIVKS PKATH MESSAGE WASHINGTON. March 14, (A P) Mrs. Helen H. Taft, the wid ow of the late Chief Justice, has received word of the death ot her alster, Mrs. Chsrles Anderson, st Psiis, France. The desth occurred yesterday, resulting from a sudden heart at tack, Mrs. Taft was Informed by a cablegram, which was received last night. i BLV MAN SENTENCED PORTLAND, March 14, (AP) John Stolt, proprietor ot a road side Inn near Bly, Ore., was sen tenced to serve four months In jail today when he plesded guilty to rhsrges of possession snd ssle ot liquor OREGON SOLON DEFENDS Upholds Dry Law A Genuine This locomotive, tor aucb It Is. one ot the giants ot the rails ot '' ' k wf-AV ft ? - v. 1 people ot Portland and the Columbia river section where it served to haul a email train In the earliest railroading daya ot Oregon. Tbla relic of bygone daya la now land where curloue eyes may gaze No Trace Found - of A. Rosander Searchers who left Klamath Falls yesterday, to ' look for AusttS) Roaandar, Klamath pugi list. , -who disappeared from his home la Aasland,Jast Weoneaday. tailed to find any trace at htm. Th hunting - party : drove to Aablsnd and Medford: yesterday and were assisted by the valley city oflieers In their hunt on the Green Springs highway ana adjoining roads. Tha valley city officers are continuing the search." according to the report brought back here. "Chuck" Borden. Eugene pugl llat. haa been algned ' UD by matchmaker Joe Bickerataff to take the place on tonight's fight card at the Legion pavilion. Baff ord Laying Out Liquor Fines Paul Bafford, who was ar rested on two liquor charges, that of unlawful sale ot intoxi cating liquor on both March I nil March 7. sppesred before Justice ot the Peace Barnes this morning and pleaded guilty. ' Ha waa fined S100 oa each count, and being unable to ralae the money to pay his tines was committed to the connty Jail. Harvey Drew, who waa arreat- ed on a charge ot driving an automobile on the Klamath- Lakevlew highway while under the Influence ot Intoxicating li quor, has asked - for time ' to plead his case. His trial will be set tor a rater date. Klamath Voters Slow to Register Klamath connty Is behind In registration, ss compsred with other sections. This indiffer ence may cause a lot of dis appointment at election time, for It you are NOT registered you can NOT vote. Every qusl lfled voter la the country should be entered on the regis tration booka before they close prior to the primary election. Do your duty ss a good citl sen, and register. Senator Borah Refuses All Salary Increases WASHINGTON, Msrch 14, (A p) It was disclosed today that Senator Borah of Idaho, never has drawn the Increase of 33600 a year in aalary authorised tor membera ot congreaa five years ago. This cams to light during In formal discussion - of whether a law prohibiting membera of con gress from holding an office for which they have voted an In crease In aalary would make the Idaboan Ineligible tor appoint ment to - the supreme court hi Pioneer would not make a firebox for today, but It looked good to the in tha railroad museum at Port and wonder wnat it waa niea tor. REILLY PAYS Slayer of Sandelman - Indifferent About Fate to Last SAT QUENTLN PRISON, Calif, March 14, (AP) Alphonse Rell- ly, 22. died on the gallows here to day tor the killing of Abraham Sandelman. young Los Angeles i hoe clerk, during aa attempted hold up a year ago. . The trap was spring st 16:04 a. m. He was pronounced deat st 10:21 a. m. : r Went to Death Calmly Rellly'a last worda to Warden James B. Holohan were: .' "Warden, can I gu np sloneT" ' Warden Holohan advised him 1 "No; I gneaa It would be better tor the boys to go with you." ' He went to-his 'death calmly, maintaining the apparent Indif ference ahown throughout. He was aot accompanied by a minister to the acaffold. and ba had refused spiritual solace la tb death celL - Thia morning Warden Holohsn ' (Continued on Pass Eight) OFFICES KILLS L OGDEN. Utah, March 14, (AP) Charlie King. 18. an inmate ot the state Industrial school at Og den, died last night ss a result of a bullet wound accidentally In flicted by Francis A. Child, euper lntendent of the school, earlier In the evening. Authorities aald that King and another Inmate escaped from the school. Child ssid thst he and a guard located the boys on railroad tracks running through. Ogden, and that ha fired his pistol to scare them when they ran at his command to halt. As he tired the pistol, he said, be stumbled on the ties, and the bullet struck King in the back.' He died later In s hospital. . i bench ss successor to the lata Edward T. Sanford. Vote Against Increases Borah haa voted against all recent salary- lncraaae bills and Is certain, as ars bis friends, thst he voted sgalnat the meas ure Increasing supreme court salaries. He, however, does not recall the Tots and there was no record ballot on the bill. "But there sre - some other reasons than that why 1 am In eligible," the Idahoan aald today (Continued on Page Eight) SOCIETY DEBT 00 INMATE DELEGATES FIND BASIS FOR TERMS Naval Parley Cheered By Progress of Two Nation HOME AUTHORITIES HAVE FINAL WORD Agreement Not Considered Out-" standing Achievement of Con ference Bui One Having Direct Bearing on Final Outcome. Three-Power Fart Looms asv Result. . : LONDOX, March 14 (A P) - The American and Japanese, naval delegations were said in well informed, circles this afternoon to have . achieved an agree ment which is only 'depen dent on confirmation from .- the home authorities.' ! Old' Friends Cosier .. Senator Reed and Ambaaaadep' '-'. Mataadatra, two old friends, who hava been threshing out the com-' plicated difficulties between the two countries, met again this morning, snd observers were led to believe that they had discussed final details. ' The big Usk which they are re ported to have all hut accomplish-' ed Includes settlement of the Jsp-i (Continued on Page Eight) Scout Executives . Visit Here Today . I'll ' W. L. Brlcker, Boy Scout exec utive of Medford. accompanied by H. Pattoa. . prealdent of that council, and C. J. Semon. chair man, motored to Klamath r-alls from Medford thla morning. reaching thia city In time fir the. Rotarlan luncheon held thlt noon. Immediately after luncheon. the Medford men met with tho Klamath Falls Scout officers to dlscuea plans for the community camp. Plans are being formu- ulated tor the erection of camp buildings which will be used by both the local and Medford camps. O. E. Hoover, scout executive In this city, attended a troop meeting at Algoma Thursday eve ning. At this meeting the troop committee met with the boys, and Scout Master Schultx, snd his as sistant, James Adamaon, ot tha Lamm Lumber company. " PROMISES t NVSUAL DANCE Johnnie snd Joe's Vslenclans. one ot the popular dance or chestras here, snnounced today through Jack Harney, manager, that on Saturday night, March 15, an entirely different , type) ot a dance will be offered In the way of a bargain dance. Valu able prises will b- given, aad these are now on display at the Different Store, 333 Main. street. Poor Pa "Ma Is a good driver, aa' tha only reason aha gets ae many fendera amaahad is that she's slwsya meetln' foolish drivers thst can't , guess what ana's goln to do." ; V
