nAGE TOUH
THE EVENING HERALD. KLAMATH FAIXS. OREGON
Saturday, November 20, 1930
LEN TUTTUt.
LYNN BIMMKHUAN
..City tdlloi
.Advsrtlstag Ilium
Vuoiisliea vr iiMUuwn eioepi tJuutlai or Toe Herald Pauluaiui
Couuaat at IUHIM Moiiib sin eUreet. Kiawai nut. ureaoa
littered u secuud claw njsller at 111 puslotln l alaoialh Pall.
Oreioo, on Auiusl lu, I tun. undo act or i.onaress. aierca I. ill
MAIL HA1KM I'AiAUlUK I.N AHVANiki
Bv Mull Delivered h Omte
In Ootslds la City
County County Oat Moots If tt
Tore months .ll It II H Tore Month 1
811 Months 1 71 I I Bli Month t til
On Vur 1D0 On Veer- ll
AHMHlMKIt I'KKHH LKAHKU UIHM
MKMHKK At KIT HI HKAV Or IKt'l I.ATIO.N
Kepreeented ostlonallj by
II. 0. MOiilSNtiEN CO, lot
San Francisco
Nee York Beam Portlind
Detroit Chicago Lo Annies
Coulee of Tb Herald and Now, lotbr with complete Is
liirmation about tb Klamath fall market, nay b obtain! tot
lb asking at am ot tha office.
Member ot the Aasorlatrd I'm
The Associated freaa I eicluaively entitled lo the na or republic
tlou of all new donates credited to It or not otharvt credited
la thle paper, and alio tbe (oral aa publ lifted therein. All rtibn
of republication of special dispatches herein are also reserved.
Saturday, November 29, 1930
Thou Shalt Not Kill
trpHOU ih.lt not kill."
J- Oh, that that commandment could ring in the
an of every individual until they became ao impressed
.With the aupreme importance of it that murder would
be removed entirely from the category of crimes.
The pain and anguish and untold suffering which
would be eliminated, if men would only heed the com
mand.
If murder affected only those who commit the crime
and those who are killed some of its curses would be re-
anoved, but it leaves its brand upon the relatives and
friends of the principals, and casts a most depressing
effect upon all residents of those communities in which
K ia committed. It aids in filling our penitentiaries; it
forces representatives of the law to frequently claim the
Uvea of those who commit it, and entails an expense
which adds much to the weight of the burden borne by
taxpayers.
But, like other crimes, murder will not cease until
the millennium. So long as men are possessed of false
pride, so long as men permit anger to usurp the place of
Judgment, ao long as men carry revolvers, so long as
men whose minds become inflamed from booze continue
drinking that poison, Just so long will men continue
laying their fellowmen.
The crime of murder is Increasing In the United
States at an appalling rate. It has become blight
upon our much vaunted civilization, and where it will
end, unless the fight-thinking people make an organized
effort to blot it out, God only knows.
There Is need for eradicating many of the eausea
contributing to it, and there is as much demand for an
increased number of executions of those who engage in
it Human life is valued entirely too cheaply and those
who slay men with as little concern as they would kill
a beast must be impressed with the fact that the rule of
"a life for a life" still holds good.
There are too few hangings. There are tooj many
commuted sentences, too many paroles, and too many
pardons for those who murder in cold blood with a
secure feeling that they will not only escape legal death,
bat that they will serve only a few years, at most, in
the penitentiary.
Unpardonable delay in the prosecution of murderers
through dilatory tactics of defending attorneys, who are
permitted one postponement after another by the ac
quiescence of prosecutors and judges who have not the
intestinal stamina to say "no" to the petitions filed for
delays, is adding rapidly to the growing number of
homicides.
Maudlin sympathy on the part of some members of
Jories hearing murder trials, and on the part of citizens
itr general, Is another force contributing to the deplor
able number of murders committed in this country.
Guns, booze, fits of sngrer, and other forces are con
tributors to the crime which la putting organized gov
ernment to shame, but prompt and vigorous action on
the part of those whose duty it Is to convict criminals
and administer justice will go a long, long way in aid
ing potential killers to heed the commandment, "THOU
IHALT NOT KILL."
EDITORIALS
FROM OVER THE NATION
about. W, get theory and (ben
try to Dak tb reels fit the the
ory. We da aol look deep saetiih.
People dont alwsys wear ea their
coat what they really think, what
they really want.
Inspiration
8 pea tin of Emerson ess reeds:
"A rush of thouihU ll lb only
eonrelrabl prosperity that eat
come to as." few of ns erer set
such a rush, and eo w are poor
Indeed,
Einstein Made Plain
Omaha World-Hersld: Just a
w had becun to feel that w had
at last explained Prof. Einstein's
theory to tb eatlsfsetlon of vr
one, along conies a letter from as
estlmabl friend who say It la nut
yet quite clear lo him. There are
a few detail he want Ironed out.
The easiest mihod ot procedure
would seem lo he to to through
the whole thine aitaln from the
bemnntnf. It won't take leti. as
there are only aavaa other people
In th world who anderstand the
theory, and they seem to her
beat tt wlthoat leering forward
Ins addressee.
Th Einstein theory, then, tars
down the broad aeneral hrnothe-
sli that th world la sadly In need
of a theory of tuns kind. "Th
oryltii need of tbl generation,"
said Prof. Klastsla In bis now Im
mortal Gettysburg address. "Is a
theory," and what achool boy does
not recall th famous words of
on of Shakespeare's character:
A theory, a theory, my kingdom
for a theory!" Raskin went a step
farther by Insisting that "we can
lire without a theory but not eo
It." II le troe that Blsmark
(tt may hr been Knot Rock)
maintained that "It le a condition
we face and not a theory." hut
this was befor the time of Ein
stein, and the (snout old warrior
must be Judged la th light of his
feneration. It wonld appear to
be the consensus ot opinion.
Daily
CAPITOL
News Letter
Legislatures.
Oregon' Laws.
Salaries.
Sessions.
EIGHTEEN YEARS AGO
IN KLAMATH
How Fast We've
Come
Sums might b Interested to
know that the first brick par
ing was laid In Charleston. V.
Va. And It was no longer ago
than IS?!. Most of tbe mechan
ical world as we know It now
has been devised In a few yenrs.
One wonder what man was do
ing In th fifty or a hundred
thousand years he has been walk
ing no and down the earth. Not
that be has don much better of
late or Is doing much bettr now
If be continue to confine so
much of his effort to paring and
such.
Excitement Fades
Whsn th thin its that used to
stir and excite and unset aa do
Bo longer we ought not to
regret: we ought to rejoice. Con
tentment come with th stillness
of th year.
Timely Quotations
From People in
the Public Eye
Most freshmen regard the
eootball coach aa If be' a deity
on duty for th season. Knate
Rockne, Notre Dam coach.
e e e
Bonn and snonsr will neyer
win the world for Christ. Rev.
Jacob w. Knapp, D. D.
ess
The first qualification of a
poet tg a private Income. Iror
Brown.
e
While actions apeak loader
than words, some empleyers ears
are better than their eyea.
Evelyne Milliard.
e
Thankfulness Is an attitude
that comes from a reasoned con
sideration of our past life wKh
Its responsibilities, and a Tlaloa
of the great opportunities for
which we hare been pqt hero In
tbls world. Loring A. Schnler,
editor of th Ladies' Horn Journal.
Politicians ot the old school
dose their eye to facts, or meet
them with the traditional remedy
of a mere empiricism. Edottard
Herriot, ex-premier of France.
BY DENNIS LANDRY
I'nltcd Press Staff Correspondent
SALEM. Or.. Nor. tl. (UP)
Legislator ot 10 oat of 41
sistes ot th Union will eon
Tn la January. 111.
OREOON aa wall aa II olhsr
state to meet In January, hare
ast tlm limits to their see
Ion.
OREGON session la llmlUd to
4 day. That Is th lowest
whlla sessions of othsr elate
vary from la to Connecticut's
lit.
Mom 80 Day
1XTT-UAY sessions ar ealled
la January la Arlsona. Rhode
Island, Arkansas. Delaware. Ida-
bo, Montana. Keyed, New Mail,
tco. North Dakota. Oklahoma.
South Dakota. Texas. I' tea, Vir
ginia. Washington and West
Virginia.
SESSIONS In Alabama and
Kansas are schsduled tor ID
days, Indiana call tor II days.
Maryland and Minnesota 10,
Tennessee tl, Mississippi II and
Iowa 100 days.
No Limit
STATES ot California. Oolo
rado, Msssachuseti. Nsw Jsrtsy
South Carolina. Maine. Michigan,
Nebraska, New Hampshire, North
Carolina, Ohio. Pennsylvania
Vermont and Wisconsin bar set
ao limit.
OREGON will ho represented
by go senators in th neit ses
sion. Ot th its tee to hold ses
sions In January, only six will
bar a smaller number of sena
tors than Oregon. They are Arl
sona II. Delaware IT, Maryland
IS, Nerada IT, New Hampshire
14, Wyoming IT. West Virginia
has th same number aa Oregon.
Minnesota, with 17, will hay
tbe largest representation of
state senator.
Term Vary
TERMS of offlca for senators
vary from ono to four year.
Oregon la on of II statee to
elect senstors for four-year
terms.
NEW HAMPSHIRE will have
131 represents tlree In th next
session, th highest ot any
tat. Oregon will bar II aad
la on of II itate to hay lee
that 110 representatives.
Salaries Paid
EXCEPT In six states, repre
sent tlrse. Including those of
Oregon, aro sleeted to two-year
terms. New Jersey and New
York selsct them every year,
while Alabama, Louisiana, Mary
land ard Mississippi elect erery
four years. i
SALARIES ot legislative mem-!
bers rang from II a day paid
by Orsgon. Kansas and Mlchl-
gan. to thi. $11 a day of Arlson
After yrl stormy sessions
la which crime of all aorta war
considered, lb Klamath county
grand Jury was formally die
charged by th court today af
ter serving sine last J una. A
spei-ted, the Jury didn't con
sider any new buslaeea, but re
turned indictment only against
sis ina wno bad been bound
over to tb Jury, aad against
on man who la ao longer in
thta section.
Ia It report th grand jury
confined Itself to a criticism of
the methods la affect la tb
management ot tha county Jail,
aad tha roomnindatloa Is
msds that tb circuit court tak
actio la th rn! ot th coun
ty court falling to acU
A uppimsntal unofficial re
port wa addsd to th official
report of th grand Jury aa fol
lows! W further report i
That w ar glad that w are
don:
That w will tyer do tt
again!
Thai va ar gorry for tb
a sit graad jam
That wo bay a ear aaough
caudal and gossip to supply aa
old mslils conventloa for 10
years!
Thai only Dlvln Providence
can sara this country If It Is a
bad as soms neoole think:
That ascent tor member of
tn grand Jury there l ao a
decent man In th nounty, tt all
w hare heard la true.
P. I. Bom hav even been (o
creel a to want lo Include th
grand Jury.
That r thsr wsre a aews-
Kper In Klsmsth Pall It should
suppred: aad o oa ad In
finitum. "
- No Indictment wes returned by
lb grand Jury Just discharged
agalast Chsnowsth Umpqua, th
inaisu wno is enercwi with th
murder of Prank Jack, another
Indian, in Port Klamath a few
weeks ago. This fact was re
ported to Indicate that tho In
dian might not bay to face a
trial, but the report was denied
tbls afternoon by District At
torney KuykeodalL Th charge
win a taken aa at tae e oa
of th a sit graad Jury, which
wm meet aext week.
Mrs. Steers Hurt
In Auto Smash-up
Mrs. Raymond Hears, ot 1111
While avenue, la a patient at the
Hillside hospital, where sh I
sintering from a broken shoul
der and sever bruise received
when th steers' ear was struck
by a Chsvrolet coupe, drlvn by
Ales Pearson, near the Allsmout
hrlrig aarly Tuesday venln.
Mr. Steers was driving and.
tailing to th coup ap
proaching, started to turn lulu
a aide aireet, when Pearson's car
bll the Streets' rar on tb right
side, turning It eomplelelr
around In th road. Both rara
wr badly damaged.
One occupant In the Pearson
ear, whose aim could not bs
learned, rerelvtd cut oa the
face and arm, and with Mr. and
Mr. Steers was rushed lo the
Hillside hospital, where he re
calved Biedlral aid. Mra. Steers
will be runflued lo lb hnspllsl
for about two wsks, hut Mr.
Ulcere wee only slightly Injured
and was released Wsdneaday.
AIU IIIIIMIUH' IMIWUNtt
dii;m in ht. PACL
St, Paul. Minn., Nov, II, (A
P) Archbishop Austin Dowllna,
II, head of the Roman Catholic
diocese ot Ht. Paul died at 11:11
a. m. bar today.
Complications, paused by a
..., rrm wtileb be had
suffered for several yeara, caus
ed death after s crinrsi mm
of a month.
(Irater lke Cranberry Sher-
hert at your dealer. Mad by the
Klamath Kails Creemery. Il-ct
LETTERS FROM
THE PEOPLE
WIDOW DESPKRATKI.Y IN
hr.V.lt OP WORK
Klamath Falls, Or
Nov. IT, 1110
Editor Evening Herald t
What I th unemployed wo
rn! lofog to dot I bar walk
ed th streets here almost beg
ging for work aad hare gone
to the Salvation Army aad
Chamber of Commerce. I am a
widow. My father and mother
wr Oregon pioneer and my
father waa an Indian war vet
eran, t find that 10 per cent
of th women working ar mar
ried. They hav husband mak
ing a good living and hav their
homes, yet they hold th lobs
som of u need p badly with
rent past an, money all gone.
I am getting deeper! and ao
work. W do not want charily,
but a decent Job. .
A WIDOW I
Mr. Herbert Neleoa of Modoc
Point suffered a fractured collar
bone Wednesday night when her
daughter, Mia Ret Nslson, lost
control ot thslr car. Herbert Nel
son aad Miss Nslson esrsped with
minor bruise.
Klamath
Business
College
oa-ete I. o. o. p. aidg.
Klamath Falls. Ore.
Phone ST0
School In session th n
tir yoar. Both Day and
Evening Class.
Complete Bueinoe Coure
taught.
Tuition charge reason
able, Rnmll amy la this echoo!
that glvea you real beat
ees training.
and tb 13,000 per session of
Pennsylvania.
Applicant For
Judgeship Have
Grown to Fifty
SALBM. Ore- Nov. II. (AP)
Tbe number of Portland at
torney wbo are candidates of
the Mnltnomsh county circuit
Jodie position left vacant by the
death of Judge John H. Steven
on grew to IS today when
nnmber of additional nam
were placed before Governor
Norblad. Som of tbe aspirants
have applied in person, but most
ot them are being nrged npon
the governor by friend.
Governor Norblad said that be
1 a believer In a non-partisan
Judiciary, and that In making
the appointment he will not be
ruled by the party affiliation of
the candidates.
Of the 11.000,000 acres In
fionth Carolina nnlv ahint g.AOO..
' 000 are nnder cultivation.
Medals Now
Eddington, famous English as
tronomer. Is given the "honorary
freedom of the town" his birth-
filace In recognition of his work
a life. On a scroll the town coun
cil wrote: "Kendal Is determined
It will not leave tbe recognition of
It niOKt famous son to a future
generation "
We ought to do more of that In
American towns. Do you know a
man or a woman who has served
faithfully? Let him know you
know It. He will be little pleased
nd little Interested when be Is
dead.
Why Not Be Fair?
Tierce, Chicago university ed
ucator, says text books used In
th schools of this country ar de
rided ly pro-American, and there
Is no danger of th youth of the
land getting disloyal Ideas of tor
sign propaganda from them. He
ha studied 400 text books and
finds no excuse for tb oharge
that many are pro-British.
But why should text books b
tre-anythlng? Why should his
tory bo written In such a way as
to be pro-Amerlran any more than
It should be written pro-British
r pro-Frenchf What th world
ad most I accurst Informa
tion. There la no substitute for facts.
Young and Old
It was brought to this writer's
attention the other day that a
wlI-known manufacturing firm
had msds a rule to employ no on
vr 40. Strang that so many
seemingly bright employers have
gone so far wrong on tbe relative
values of yonth and age. On ot
the principal difference between
youth and sge Is that tbe very
young man la irresponsible while
age has a feeling ot responsibility.
That quality alone make the old
er man more loyal and more valu
able to an employer than th
younger. And usually his Judg
ment Is better, bis skill greater.
He Is more steadfast, more care
ful, more fatthfnl. Nearly always
be Is mora needy, more deserving.
Kept Promises
Too many of as are not will
ing to keep, on dark days, the
promises made in brighter hours.
Many regard promises as only
fair weather matters. Perhaps
the promises are made to others,
perhaps to ourselves. One re
calls tb noble lines of Matthew
Arnold: "Tasks in hours of In
sight willed can be through
hours ot gloom fulfilled."
Youth and Religion
The young Rabbi Brenner of
Philadelphia opens the doors of
his Liberal tempi. His church
Is undenominational In that cler
gymen, authors, statesmen, dlplo
mats will deliver addresses there
Significant Is the rabbi's remsrk
thnt "youth's dwperute cry for re
ligion Is thunderous to him who
does not close hts ears."
Perhaps the rabhl Is right. Too
many of us get an Idea that youth
or men and women want this,
that, or the other thing, and we
don't knew what wo ar talkies
HORIZONTAL
1 Ingredient
of powder,
5 Hneke.
Observed,
I a Melody.
IS Driving;
com mend.
14 To Impel.
15 Nobleman.
IS Conjunction.
II fury.
IS To swerve.
21 Constellation.
24 Itclgnliig
bf'Huty.
V Wine vessel.
It Aromatic
berry,
.in Nautical.
U2Yokel ns
linrses.
84 ItlKurons,
B5 To instruct.
37 Hmell.
40 Beret.
Not Hard, But Not Easy
nrirjrj is i i i is p 1,3 in 1
IS ( T" 3
i5 Z
Ia !3" "" 55"
srprp zz 58 15 m-
3 29 " 35" ST "
35 W ia
1 1 35 -Ifc- 1 '
iTTiTHT 33 143 UT
5 42 TT'
aq 5BT
I I 1 1 1 I K
41 Tidings.
43 Carol.
40 Cuckoo.
47 One.
4 Oak.
40 To scatter,
SO Disagreeably
sharp.
VKRTICAIi
t To rap
lightly,
t Verb.
8 Falseliood.
4 Small oliloho;
of pasteboard.
Aloe.
fl Pertaining; t
old ago.
t Foot lever.
8 Certain.
OAro. .
YESTERDAY'S AXHVYKIi
m.
EH
ISTEDSIrVlEilftl
no
F
D
RID
E
iMUNJGJ
ilEIOEITIEIAI
ll I U I IkIAJYI
10 Helf.
11 Dorn. '
10 Receded.
M Dogma,
21 To perform
99 To regret
exceedingly.
samrlpetf
faerie
SO Hall!
SO Blemish.
27 Beer.
20 Te arise,
81 Ntreet,
SSOnM coin.
84 Having
flavor.
Wanting
stick.
87 Kiln.
8ft bron hen,
SO Cult.
43 To finish.
48 Too pee.
44 fir laaaoas
TO THE PUBLIC
All Barber Shops Will Close at
8 p. m. Every Saturday
Beginning December lt
N Chang Ia Berber Price
We Sell Genuine
International Repairs
Msd For
q Line
By tha)
International Harvester Company
REPAIRS made for International implements ana)
ethar him quipment by th Harvester Com
pany are the only repairs marie from th orifioa!
pattern. All other ar copied from copies, and
this roundabout reproduction they may loa la correoV
a of aKape. sharpness of detail, cJoeeaee fa (hm
and quality of material These repair ar made fo
Uaennc MeCormieh. Milwaukee, Titan and elker
Intamtionalnad machine.
Genuine flj) Repairs
Are Better in Quality
Fit Better and Wear Longer
Th Harvester Company stand back of It
machines. Co fair In th matter. Do not aubsrirut
imitation repairs for th f anuineand expect best service.
, "PS?; 2y 0,KoT concerns and marked "Mad
for ornViUfil.reivfsuinIHCrepirk Tney
often lack veitht. aro not always correct tn shape, ar
imperfectly bntahed, do not fit properly, or are mad
of inferior material Buy Genuine International Repairs
for your mtarnetioaal Farm Equipment
Beware of Any Other Kind I
J. W. KERNS
rams Machinery aad applies
1S04 Be. Mrfh a.
PTMvee K8T-J
sw I r.Dlim MIliABB tnite
SATURDAYS! I . to 1.30 ..
KPO aoerrenoss
HP I la Angeles
KOW . . . orilen'
KOMO ... otne
end FRIDAYS, t p.m. H t,43 b.sl
INI . .. Hellyweed
e4snrwii'x'
JtUJfe
ALWAYS
INFERIOR
If Other Gasolines were
Better . . . Why Imitate
Gilmore Blu-Green?
Imitation art always "ihoddy," r.
gordlesi of how c'osely they may reiembl
the original and genuine.
Ofhdr gasolines are imitating the
peculiar color of Gilmore Blu-Green Gas
oline, but they can no more equol if quoL
ity than cotton can equal lilk, copper equal
gold, or glass equal the diamond, because
Gilmore Blu-Green ii patented (U.S. Patent
No. 1654259). Read the Carbon Guarantee.
You are assured of the genuine Gil
more Blu-Green Gasoline from the familiar
Cream and Red Pump with the Lion Head
trade mark on it at Independent Service
Stati ons and Garages. Accept no other.
THE ONIY PREMIUM GASOLINE A e V iTi w
AT NO EXTRA COST V3 A 9 U LI N E