Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 6, 1931)
I aor two THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON Tuesday, January 8, 1981 Another War Is Predicted by Dr. Jesse Kellems Widely Travelled Evangelist Who Crossed Atlantic 27 Times, Says Forces Are Forming for Another Conflict. "What do you think of conditions In Europe, Doctor, especially as regards the dangers of a new war?" The innn lo whom this question was addressed, Dr. Jesse Ran- dolph Kellems of New York City and Seattle, who la now leading in the great evangelistic campaign at the First Christian Church, smiled sadly. "That is a big question," he replied, "and I suppose one could write a book on the subject. But I am quite sure that a new war is coming and I am afraid it is not far away." and the doctor doe sot speak ba a casual observer. He has ferossed the Atlantic 17 timet. He Bat studied lo Germany, France nd England. He lived last year In Roma Ha has Mud led the workings of the BrlMih empire fai Soolh Africa, Australia, New Bealand and the Inland! ot the Seas. He ! not only a distinguish ed authority In philosophy and re ligion, ha la a keen student of world affaire. A big. blond, Tltal young man, (till In hit thirties, the title of "doctor" teems to alt lightly opon him. But onre get fclm to talking, and the rant ex perience of the man aoon ms.nl fetfs Itself In the direct manner in which he cornea to his conclusions. War Around the Corner ' "Tea, I am afraid that the next war la Inst around the corner," tie continued. "It Till start eith er In the Balkans or along the Franco-Italian frontier. Italy Is dreaming of empire, and there Is no empire for her unless she takes it from someone else. "Trouble has long been brew ing between the French and Ital ians In Northern Africa, Italy has colonies, but they are poor, and offer no real Inducements to her rapidly growing population. On the other hand. France has made the North African desert blossom as the rose. Thousands ot Ital ians hare mored Into these pros perous new colonies. They are Intensely- nationalistic. Everyone to the New Italy la of this breed. TJnder the dashing leader whose energy and enthusiasm has aston ished the world, Italy has had a new birth, and she Is dreaming;. Both Countries Preparing "Across the borders is a coun try whose troops in times past have ruled Naples, whose power has wrenched from her the proud and beautiful province of Savoy. France, with her thousands of sol diers; Italy' with her troops every nhere. and new and powerful forts being built along the Franco Italian border. "Growing hatreds everywhere. Can war long be avertod? And the worst part of the picture Is the fact that Italy will not fight France alone. Germany will see this 11 tier chance for revenge and for relief from the great burdens of the Toung plan. Poland, the ally of France, will spring apon her from the east. Tes, the pic ture is black. There are more men nnder arms sow In Europe than in 1913." Will C S. Enter War? "What about our own country. Doctor! Do yos think we will be In It?" . Dr. Kellems thought for a mo ment, and then replied: "Who knows? None thought we would be In the lust one We have far greater numbers of people In for eign lands now than we had In 1914. Our trade is greater and our ships are to be found In all the seas. If w can keep out of It If the British empire can stsy out, the leadership of the Anglo Eaxon will be supreme. I only hope that In soma manner we can exert inch powerful Influence no on the warlike nations that, fear ing that we may Intervene, they will hesitate before entering Into the conflict.' "Too have mentioned the Brit ish empire. Doctor, and It Is rath er widely known that you arc -ery much a friend of the British peo ple. What do you think of the possibility of the empire cracking? With trouble In India and with the growing independence of the great dominions, It appears that things are not well with our British cousins." Briton Is Safe "No, I do not think the empire will crack. In the case of the English-speaking nations there li no danger. These dominions are bound to the mother country and to each other by spiritual bonds, end, after all, they are the strong est bonds In the world. In the ease ot India, It would be nothing short of a world tragedy for Eng land to leave her to her own do vices. Not only would It result In Indescribable chnos for India her self, but it would have repercus sions for every one of the great powers, including ourselves. "France would have trouble In Syria and North Africa; Italy In Eamollland. and the United States In the Philippines. Whether we like to think It that way or not, the fct remains that the advanc ed nations owe a debt to those who are just atruggllng toward na tionhood. There will he a change In India, but the British will not leave the country. Tbey dare not do so." "Why did yon come to Klamath Falls, Doctor" "Well, there were two reasons. The first one was the desire to re new an old friendship with Dr. Arthnr Eaton of the First Chrls tlon church. We met out in Aus tralia a long time ago. and have been very close friends ever since. In the second place. I believe In the future ot Klamath Falls. This la ta be one of the first towns In the state, and, of course, the live town Is the one in which to build the church. I am tick ot these boly cities, whore there are about 4.000 people and twenty half it erred churches. Klamath la on the move, and I like it." Detachable cover have been in vented that enable women to use Umbrellas as sun shades in colors LONDON BESET DENSE FOG LONDON. Jan. , (AP) A large part of England today lay under a thick mantle ot fog, ac companied by frost, which In some places was most severe. The tog was particularly dense In the north, where Lancanshlre and Cheshire experienced one ot the worst mists of recent Tears. There were mors than 100 ac cidents on the roads of these two counties alone, with a number ot injuries reported among automo bile drivers and passengers. The roads were slippery, and collisions were frequent. The Mersey was fogbound and few ferries were able to operate Steamers on the Belfast. Isle of Man and Dublin Service were en tirely stopped, with similar con ditions prevailing In North Ire land, where steamers for Liver pool and Glasgow were held np. The fog was thick over the Eng lish channel, where the lowest temperatures of the winter were reported Shipping in the Thames estuary was thrown into confusion dnrlng the night by the fog. DATESETFDR DRY TEST CASE WASHINGTON. Jan. , (AP) The appeal ot the United States to test the recent decision ot District Judge Clark holding the prohibition amendment in valid was today advanced by the supreme court for hearing on Wednesday, Jan. 21. Chief Justice Hughes made this announcement today and said It would be heard ahead ot all cases awaiting hearing on that date. Counsel upholding the Clark decision yesterday requested the hearing be deferred until the middle of April on the plea previ ous engagements would prevent their being ready at an earlier date. Redmen Install New Officers For Year Installation ot 1931 officers ot the Improved Order of Red Men took place in the Masonic hall last evening, with W. C MacRea, deputy great sachem, as installing officer. New officers are: Sachem, P, R. Winter; senior aagamore, M. S. Swinney; junior sagamore, A. A. Coon; prophet, J. N. Arnett; chief ot records, Ray O. Beela; keeper ot Wampum, LeRoy Rowe; guard of wigwam, W. C. MacRea, and guards of forest. Noble H. Cantor The outgoing sachem, J. N. Arnett, waa advanced to prophet. Aa they were Installed each of ficer responded with a brief speech. The next meeting will be held January 19. The Redmen passed a resolu tion to back the city's new admin istration and platform, especially regarding improvement of the Llnkrille cemetery. They plan to co-operate with the recently ap pointed cemetery committee and sponsor a dance, fnnds from which will be nsed to help Im prove the Llnkville cemetery. IT'S ALL THE 8 A MB CUSTOMER (to head waiter): I can't understand it. Yesterday you bad on the menu vegetable soup. I orded it Today It says Queen's soup. Good, I order It And what do I get? Exactly the same vegetable soup as yesterdayl WAITER: Well, why not, sir? Can't a queen eat vegetable soup? Fliegende Blaetter, Munich. ARYAN KELTON Author of "Dagmar," "The Harbinger," "rower of tha Universe," etc. See the "Herald" tomorrow eve ning, Jan. 7th, for on of the greatest advertisements aver seen In Klamath Falls. A DOUBLE PAGE spread for aa event worth your time to lnveatlre. Would Create Inspector Of Aeronautics PORTLAND. Jan. , (AP) Recommendation that Oregon provide a full-time salaried in spector ot aeronautic waa made to Governor-elect Meier today by a Joint committee composed of the Oregon State Board ot Aero nautic, the Portland chapter ot the National Aeronautics Associa tion and persons in the industry. The 8tate Board ot Aviation. would he supported by funds de rived from the 1 cent gasoline tax now paid by the aviation In dustry. The committee proposed that ths present law be amended per mitting the State Board to ap point an Inspector who shrill de vote all his time to such duties aa the board ahould assign. He must hold a transport license. Salary would not exceed 14. SO a year. Expenses would be pro- Tided. Bowles And Miss Loucks Will Enter Not Guilty Pleas PORTLAND. Jan. . (API- Pleas of not gnilty will be en tered by Nelson C. Bowles and Irma Loucks, charged with mur der, when they appear In circuit court here Friday, their at torneys have announced. While attorneys tor the two accused ot murdering Bowles wife nave declined to state whether or not a change ot ven ue will be sought thoss follow ing the case have persisted In the belief such a step will be taken as soon as pleaa are entered. New York Girl Is Found Dead With A Crushed Skull NEW TORK. Jan. . (AP) The body of a 19-year-oM girl waa found today in the rear of a bakery on the npper west side where she was employed, her head crushed with a blunt In strument The girl, Doris Roil ing, had opened the store a short time before she waa found dead. A driver tor the bakery firm entered the store to deliver some bread and cakes. When the girl failed to appear behind the counter he searched the store. Miss Railing's body lay by an overturned chair. Police said the chair may have been the weapon that crashed her akuIL Big League Bowling TUat TfiS Tmdmb Hoies dRe Pile RI6MT SlZS AtiO PRO f Of ACARX is E9reCVUY Important To Women fJOWLtrTS 1 W1 lly AL DKMAKK (Former Pitcher N. T. Glints) It is even more vitally Im portant that a woman bowler have her own particular ball, that la perfectly aulted tor the slse ot her fingers and the span of her grip. But the average woman bowler has so many unusual atancea and varied methods ot delivering the ball, that aha must have a ball that is correctly fitted to her hands, to get any kind ot results. I have seen women who com plained that a 13-pound ball was too heavy tor them to handle, and than claim that a lt-pound ball that was correctly fitted to their hands, felt lighter and waa easier to control. Many women bowlers stand flat-footed at the foul line and deliver the ball with no step whatever. A ball with too nar row a grip or too wide a grip or with holea too large ta fatal under these circumstances. SECRET ART OF FEDERAL FARM BOARD RESIGNS Kidnapper Busch Heir Is Arrested ST. LOUI8. Jan. (. (AP) St. . l ouis county ofctrsra announced I f herlff Alfred LIU today arrested Charles T. Abarnsthy, kidnap per of Adolphna Hutch Orlhweln IS, In Kansas City. Abernathy, a negro, waa turn ed over to tha ehurtff by a St Louis newspaper reporter who previously had Interviewed him. No details of the arret! were available at the aheriff'a office Meanwhile Harry Troll, at torney for Percy J. Orthwaln. father of the boy announced the Putrh and Orthwaln families would attlit county authorities In prosecution of the kidnaper. The lad was taken from the Orlhweln family ahaufteur New Year a eve while enroute to vlatt hla grandfather Auguat A. Rutch president ot Anheuser-Butch. Inc., and was returned the next day. Marherry Goes On Trial Wednesday The ease ot the state of Oregon vs Henry Msrberrv, Indicted on a charge ot assault with Intent to kill, la scheduled to begin Wed nesday morning in circuit' court. The jury panel which has been notified to appear consists ot SI men. This is the first rate In the January term of court. Mayberry Is charged with shoot ing at one Henry Hurd. wounding him tllfbtlr. Both men are colored. KNEW HKR FAULTS HUSBAND: Now that we are married perhaps I might venture to point out a few of your lima defects. WIFE: Don't bother, dear. I'm quite aware of them. Thoae little defects prerented ma from getting a much better man than you are. Tit-Blta. All REUBENS HUG ADDICT GOES TO JAIL SAN PIEOO, Calif., Jan. (, (A P) Alma Rubens, former screen favorite, released from the atate aiylum at Patten a year ago at cured of drug addiction, Is In Jail today awaiting a hearing on a federal charge ot possetsloa of narcotics. Miss Rubens wss arrested at her hotel here yesterday after her companion on a trip to Augua Callente, lttilh I'almer, complained to police tha actrett had beaten her. Police tald the) found 40 rubes ot a drug sewn Into one of Mitt Ruheni' gowns when they searched hor'room. "It's a frameup," the aotrott cried hysterically upon reaching the jail. "I have been robbvj rf 19,000 worth ot Jewelry. 1 have made a comeback after my terrible experience, and now this happom. It jutt can't be true." Eddie Tholman, Mlts Rubens' chauffeur, was quostloned con cerning tha Jewelry but waa re leased. Spanish War Vets To Induct Officers Installation of newly elorted of ficers ot the Spanlth-Amarlran War eternnt will take place Jan uary It, In conjunction with a banquet and program. Officers-elect are Commander, W. c. Macliae: senior vies com mander, Frank Frankford: Junior vice commander, H. N. Hnrgravoa. snd officer of tha dsy, John Simmons. Appointive officers. Including adjutant, quartermaster and color guards, will he named by MacHea on Installation day. Commissioners v. fli& '.V ; ; i - . r -- e- -..." t i r, ... . ' Robort Edgren. top, Pacific Grove. Cel., cartoonist and sports writer, and II. W. (loarhart, low er, Fn'ino. named by Gov. Young with Dr. Harry .Marllu. Lot Ali ce I o. new members of the State Athletic Commtttlon, more com monly known aa the "boxing commlttlon." INCOME TAX INSPECTOR: How many dependents have you? ONE or THE MANY; Two chil dren and a landlord. Antwert. RESIGN LAI TO PROTECT GRAIN MARKET WAHHINOTON. Jan. I. (AP) Legislation to curb speculation on tha grain futures marks! waa Introduced today by Senator Cap per, of Kansas, and Representa tive Dickinson, of Iowa, admin istration republicans. The companion bills would prohibit activities In tlieee mar kets In behalf ot foreign gov ernments without the mutant of the sscrelary of agriculture. Secretary Hyde complained latl fall of selling opsrallont by So viet Huttla In the wheat market. Tha tneaaiirvt alto would place a limit ot 1,000,000 uutliele lu the amount of grain future which may be traded In for purely speculative purpotea In any one day by an Individual or firm. The eecri'tsry of agriculture would be given power lo approve board of trade rules governing future trading, aud to mqulre the adoption of rulea which may be neeettary to safeguard public Interest. Licenses alto would be requir ed of all commission merchants, brokers and correspondents han dling or ciemtlng orders for fu ture delivery, Pocahontas Group Plan Installation rocahontas members, the Rod-, mans auitllary organisation, will Install their new officers at a ape olal meeting January It, It was announced today. New officers are: Pocahontas. Mm. W. A. Joplln: Winona. Kdlth Daller; keeper of rt.onli. Mrt. Marvin Swinney; propheteet. Mrt. Charles Ollrlen. W '. MarKea Charles O llrlen, YV. r Va.-HM WASHINGTON. Jan. . (API- Chris L. Christensen resigned to day as aecretary of the farm board. He will become dean of the College of Agriculture at the University of Wisconsin. A Herald Classified Sell It- Ad Will bur car- needs. SCIENTIFIC LUBRICATION tvextjYXOrnilts Frfwn 40 to 80 potuts ta ymr osur rexjuh sj thorough lubrication at regular Interval. When yon bring your ear hero for this set rice, job are assured the right lubricant I elected for each point, and is given pro pes' application by our high pressure system Nothing b liable to prove quite so expensive aa lubrication neglect, or a cheap grease job. Drive in today and let us show yon just what i by sclent iue lubrication. FREE SCIENTIFIC BRAKE INSPECTION Cowdicy Dy namic Tester show exact braking power on each whed. Have your brakes tested to dsy for yoor Strty and the Safety of v mm GUM. DIPPED TIRES The new FireatoM Balloons are the atronn eat, toughest, safest tire made, with 36 longer wear, and yet offaaeJ at the lqwee tries in hlatorj. Pelican One Stop Auto Service 6th and Walnnt Klamath Falls, Ore. For a Limited Time to Conform to Our Great Nation-wide Mail Order Policy. Pay Only $1 DOWN Radios Washing Machines Plumbing Outfits Vacuum Cleaners Ironers On any of the following items t Sewing Machines Cream Separators All Stoves Dining Room Suites Living Room Suites Bedroom Suites Kitchen Cabinets Bicycles Typewriters Refrigerators Incubators (ALSO ONLT 11 DOWN on any men's or hoys' suit or overcoat or any combination of men's or boys' suits or overcoata provided the purchase amounta to !1( or more). We reserve right to limit amount of sale. HiU the BulUcye a, VALUE . i 5 Golden Arro.'Speci? 1 3 Days More & WWW1T1I SAL wmmmm2sJmamJmminutfy 3 To 17 cluiivc""""""sea tK 3K I: J AVf3 XViW hVKX OIVOA w ummmmmmn a aT saassasjr-k $3.98 Semi -Annual Family Sale of Shoes WOMEN'S "FOOT HEALTH Ties and Oxfords in black or brown Built-in arch WOMEN'S "ROCHELLE" SHOES. Soft kid leather In a variety of styles in blacks and browns. Ties and straps .$3.98 MEN'S WORK SHOES in popular blucher style with soft plain toe. Barnyard proof uppers; ( QO composition soles . v j 'O Clearances! 53 MEN'S FLANNEL DRESS SHIRTS in soft gray and tan hades. Wear very well and launder fj 1 no beautifully. Regularly 2.69 4170 $1 29 135 MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS of pre-Bhrunk percale tailored to fit Regular $1.40 value 95 YARDS PERCALE In new spring prints. New - f colors, too. Regular 13c per yard. Now, yard 1UC 35 POPULAR FICTION BOOKS by famous modern au thors. Books for every taste. Regularly 0 49c each Now t for 5 C V w I i v I Famous "LONG WEAR" Sheets woven of carefully se lected cotton yarns. Smooth and strong in texture. ..Snowy white in appearance. White Sale LL LINEN TOWELS, ;e 16 by 82 Inches. Pure 'ilte with col. -I p "d borders IOC ART LINEN CRASH iftt regularly sells at 10c yard. Bleached. Easv launder. o yd oyc ilRD'S.EYE DIAPERS, M by 27 inches. Extm absorbent; all hemmed. 1'ackarre r n ft 12 70C V v 5 i 5 LADIES' HAT BOXES In Imitation patent. sold at $3.85. Reduced for this sale to only. Rogularly $1.95 MomGOltiEmWABD a Co. 211-229 Main St Phone 384 Klamath Falls that harmonise with costumes.
