AyEATHKK FACTS
HERALD SERVICE
Hlllll'ANI l,.xali I n.elilrd, probable snow
Herald subscribers who fell lu race We lhlr
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flurries, llsliifslli IM hours ending n p. m.
tr'rl., .Oil season Ul rtste, B.UNl normal, fl.nili
last sear In dale
r;dl Mill, last night, IN mm. Wed., HU
Price Five CenU ,v w'"' """" KLAMATH FALLS, ORE., SATURDAY, JAN. 30, 1932 Number B782
. .. v ' --
U.&AB9B MTISSS PROTEST;
eacaft BEflav to bum m
ssswasssssssssssjsssssssssssssssss-e fct, af . at.
Editoria ls
on Ik
Day's News
lljr KHAMt JK.MklNa
A bUUHCKIBEH writes:
"You often wrlla of minim,
a I will tall to of a mine la
Southern Oregon from which
'much marcurjr had baaa taken bj
working It la a imall and cum
barioma, bat successful, wajr.
Several local man form ad a com
pany to do tba work la a big way,
but ob going Into It aileoalvely
aacoontarad eraenle combined
alih lha cinnabar.
Tba subliming points of mer
cury and arsenic ara fairly aim
liar, ao wa found II Impossible to
separate tha two. Anyone who
could find a commercially work
able plaa to maka thla ergrsga
llon would, I believe, raap a bar
i ail la Southern Oragon."
a a a
V jEHCl KY. at tha praaaut mo
ment la an Interesting sub
ject. It la Inlaraatlng because of
tha racrnt development of tha
marcury turbine.
Mercury, ai yoa know, vapor
liaa at a tamparaiura mark lowar
than water, and macury vapor
condenses quickly ai Ita temper
atura falla. Tha mercury turblna
uaaa marcury Instead of watar to
run a alaam angina.
Tbua haat. which coau money,
la eaved. and power la produced
at low colt.
a a a
TJEKS la Oragon. where watar
1 powar la abundant, wa ara
not ao much concerned with tba
marcury turblna aa a aourra of
I'OWKK. but wa ara concarnrd
with It aa tha aourca of a naw
market for mercury, of vhlrh
Oragon la ona of tha larga pro
duce ra.
Big marcury anglnaa will ba
big uaera of marcury. If tbalr
uia apreidi, aa now imi prob
able, aa Important new market
for marcury will be created, tbua
tlmulatlng tha daralopmant of
mereoy mining In Southern Ore
gon. We are all Interested la EV
ERYTHING that promliee etlmu
lillon of Southern Oregon Indue
trlaa. a a e
COUTH ERN OREGON la a gTaat
13 country, full of fascinatingly
Intareatlng things. What do TOU
know about Southern Oregon that
(Continued on Page Sli)
PHOR.vrX. Aril. Jin. 8(t. fffn
Wlnnln Ruth Judd, od trial
for murAi of Ajtni Ann L
Hnl, wm hrtatnd with twirlnui
HlnnM tndny, an attenJIns phr
Irian, who antwrd a hurry
rail to hfr rountv Jnll coll. re
ported to hr attorney.
County rhyalclan J. D. Maul
din, who examined Mra. Judd at
7 a. m.( ntportod aha then had
a temperature of 100 dxra.
Mra. Judd. whone trial has
hern In rerana alnre Wednesday
barauid nf lllneM of Jurnri, btv
rama violently 111 during tha
nlaht, hr cownwel asld.
LATE
UH1HV1M.K, Ky., Jan. 8H (4T Thousands of nereona were
linnirloaa today tn eaatern Konturkv, driven nut by floods of the
I'uinhprland river, I, liking river and other atrrania, while central
Kentucky count Ira In erlilrh two persons were drowned, were re
covering; from ravage of atn-anie put on rampage Krlrtay by cloud
hurate. Hundreds were rearued.
ill('.(l), Jan, HO (D The railroad prealdenla atnod pat today
on their nectlon of eoinpromlsa plana offered by the 90 railway
hmthorhoode at their Joint wnga conference.
WASHINGTON, Jnn, 110 M') llcarliins on the iniHiael roliim
lila river development project will atnrt Miinday iM'foro army engt
neera. They will dinl with the (Jrand Coulee phase of tha project,
Involving holh power and Irrlgntlon. '
BATON ItOftiK, I., Jan. AO (fl In a atntrmcnt deacrllHsl
aa an "official prnclnniatliin" Dr. I'anl X. Cjr declared tinlay that
alnre the rtrciillve nfflcea of I lie atnte of loiilalana ara now In
thn linnila of anited Insiirrerttnnlsta, he had openeil the 'offlclnl
governor'a office" at room 4-111 llelilelherg hotel, lintnn Honge.
IIONOI.fl.t, Jnn. BO (V) tlrcnlt Judge A. M. Crlsty released
under bond today .Mrs. tfranvlllo Korteacue and three naval men,
hi'ld In ronnecllnn with thn lynching of an Hawaiian.
WASHINGTON, Jan. HO (?) A inoraKirliim Mil for Irrlgntlon
m.rrta, Intrmliirnl yesterdnr hy ttinlrman Hall waa reported
favorably today by the hooae Irrigation committee.
! ., n i ui rrn i nnn wmi-rn ? I" 1 f rt
i ill I'i'ivu iiiniirni uiiiiiii I a
u i in i mm milmi T nil in
I LUUI i 1.1 II Ik. . I .., . SaWMSSe. W W III
I P af V
LOCATED
!
I
Reported Dead, Others
Injured in Crash
North of L. A.
Injured Taken Out for
Transfer to Bakers
field Honpital. I
aH AM.t I.KH, Jn. no, (At
A DtuiorUt, unldmtlf
I old authorltlre hre IcmU) that
had found the mUalug I rn.
t wry I'aririr ir llnir, whtrli
i.l-lftrrM. )iHi-rU with
rlattt atMiartl nrar Isbrr, In tlir
Tharliaiil UHiuntan, and that
Inn uf ihr cMrunt mrtr dad
ind the rr-4 Injurrd.
ullr rrrl,d th rrf-nii
f rum tianilh4rg, un thm I(I(Ik
utf. Inland t'u hla:liw,
that a fariiMT had mMrrted
tlir lh dlftmrry of Ihr
llaar, and aaid tit Jnjarrd
nm brlac lakn il for trans
fer to a tloapllal a4 lUkrmftrlii.
laOH ANCiKLK. Jan. 10. on
The wild mountain and dtrt
rountry hr(win l.o Amrple and
ItflkirrWIflf todfiT tirld th vret
of a Ontury I'arlflc Air Line
plane, m(ina Inri S:&u p.m.
yoaterdar. hn It Irft flak era
field for I.oa Anarlttft, rarryini
aerrn pawanitcra and on pilot.
four atrplan were balked In
their effort to iarr h for the
plane today hy poor meather ron
dl(lon, and were furred to re
('ontlnued on Pajrt Three)
WOLFE GETS TEN
MS AT SALEM
Tan year fn me itita peni
tentiary, waa the eentance lm
poiad upon George W. Wolfe,
confined hank robber, Saturday
morning hr Judge W. .M. Duncan
Wolfe, who li ai yaara of age,
accepted the aentence quietly and
with no show of emotion.
Wolfe will eerre the aama aent
ence aa Horace Norditrorn and
Hob Bradley, tha youth ha la al
leged to hare periuaded to com
mil the holdup of tha Bonanta
bank.
Notice of appeal of the cae
to the auprama court wai filed
by defame counsel W, P. Myere
Immediately after aentence waa
Impneed.
Wolfe will ba taken to Pilem
Monday by Deputy fiherlff Rex
McMillan.
Empire Holding
Judge Appointed
SALEM. Jan. SO, (A1) Chief
.lii.llea llanrv 1 ftaan nf the
supreme court today named Judge
tiaie h. tun 01 Ainrion county
to try the case of the Slate va.
Keller and nthera, known as the
Kniplre Holding corporation case.
The dale for the trial has been
set for February 4.
It waa also announced at the
supreme court that the eecnnd
petition for rehearing of the Ben
Boloff case, waa tiled with tha
court today.
NEWS
Br AUTO S
I ' " ' ' r 'V !
ease;1 '
'9
it
?
Jop liurni, Hpatilfh ptanUt of
world fame, who plaa tonight
at the hiah erh(Ml auditorium
In the f I rat of the community
concert aerlea.
Famed Spanish Pianist To
Be Heard Tonght at
H. S. "Auditorum.
j "Iturbl played tlneat concert
rortland baa ever beard, and ir
I nrea In your city at 7:40 p.m.
Saturaay.
tSlgnedi ItfTII CIIKKD.
"Hooking Agent."
The above telegram was receiv
ed this morning by Mrs. A. J.
Voye, one nf the sponsors of tha
local t'oinniunltr Concert scries.
Hut h freed, sender of the mens
age. baa been a booking agent for
a number of years, and has heard
all tba world'a greatest artists.
Josa ltrtibl, brilliant fipanlib
pianist, will be driven from tha
train to tha Union high school
upon his arrival tonight. He will
reit there for tha few mlnutri
preceding bla concert. Ha will
apend the night In Klamath Falls,
and be tha honor guest at an In
formal reception after bla con
cert at tha home of Mr. and Mrs.
A. J. Voye.
Iturbl will leave Sunday morn
ing on tha Cascade, and as he la
scheduled to play a concert In
Eureka. Calif., Sunday night. It
(Continued on page three)
Tea vaudeville and musical
numbers ara arranged for tba
Klwants-Llons club Jamboree
Monday and Tuesday nights at
the Pelican theatre In addition
to tha feature picture program
arranged by Educational Pic
ture Corp., Los Angeles, especi
ally for tha evening s entertain
ment. The high achnnl orchestra,
Klwanls quartet, Kiwania chorus,
comedy acts, a playlet and In
dividual musical numbers both
vocal and Instrumental ara on
the program.
The acreen program Includes
"Monkey Business In Africa." a
Ralph Clyde comedy: "Tha Trail
of tha Swordflsh," showing Mack
Bennett fishing In tbe gulf of
Tahuantepec; "Tha Voice of
Hollywood." a film made by all
tha stars In Hollywood, the pro
ceeds to go to the benefit of
needy actors: "Canine Capers,"
a sports review, and Fox movie
tone newa.
The vaudeville program Is
filled with amusing numbers as
well aa annga. and la considered
one of the best balanced shown
here, those who have aeen re
hearsals state.
Noted Pilot Keeps
Self, Passengers
Cool In Air Thrill
SYDNEY. Australia, Jnn. SO.
(T) Charlea Klngsfo'rd Smith,
noted pilot, displayed coolness
In tha air today to aave his own
and tha lives of fourteen paa
sengera In his alrplnna Southern
Cross.
"Stick to your seals and trust
me," ha yelled at the passengers
as the niarhine tipped to the
left with two broken longerons.
The plnne went Into a spiral
dive and Innded In a "pancake."
None of the passengers wns In
jured hut thn plnua was consul-
ably damaged.
IS KILLED IN
PHI MISHAP
Francis Bowne Dragged
by Horses, Thrown
Against Post.
Accident on Campbell
Place Fatal; Was
0. S. C. Student
Francis Bowne. l-rear-old son
of Mrs. Stella Bowna of Klamatb
Falls and former engineering
student at Oregon State college.
si Instantly killed at I o'clock
Friday afternooa when be fell
from the seat of the fertlllter
spreader ha was operating at tha
A. K. Campbell ranch at Pine
Grove. Tha youth waa dragged
about to feet and then thrown
between the front wheel of the
machine and a corner fence post.
Uowne'a leg waa fractured In
three placea. Death raaulted
from Internal Injuries.
Working Alone
Tha youth bad been working
In tbe field alone and It waa not
known exactly what caused tbe
accident. Henry Joyaux, deputy
county coroner, who, conducted
tha In. dilation lata Friday, be
lieved Bowna bad ahlfted tbe ma
chine before attempting to turn
and aa tba wagon auddenly
(Continued on Page Three)
KILLED. TWO HELD
PORTLAND. Jan. 30. (p) A
safe robber known as Bill Kin
ney, ex-convlct. waa shot to death
and two other men ware captured
by police here today a few min
utes after a aafe had been ex
ploded In an East Side automo
bile agency.
Kinney, recently employed as
a taxi driver, waa ahot by patrol
man J. C. Machamer after tha
robber bad drawn a pistol and
threatened Patrolman Jeff Cab
ler. Billy Jenkins, tl. and James
P. Long. II, who were with Kin
ney, surrendered. They were
held without ball.
Polir said they have connect
ed Klnnay with aeveral recent
rohheriea here.
Kinney once served a sentence
In Oregon state prison.
British Naval
Sweepers Search
For Sunken Sub
PORTLAND, Eng.. Jan. JO. OP)
Navy sweepers today encount
ered a new larga obstruction on
the sea bottom three miles off
Ahbotsbnry. The find waa con
sidered the most Important aince
search began for the Ill-fated
British submarine M-S.
All ships of tha searching
Flotilla began concentrating near
the apot. The Adamant returned
to Porttnnauth where It picked
up the rear admiral of sub
marines to take him to the
scene.
JACKSOX ATTORNEY FILES
8ALE.M, Jan. 0, (A)T. J.
Enrlght of Medford today tiled
his candidacy with the secretary
of state for district attorney of
Jackson county, on the republican
ballot. Ha has been practicing
law for about 11 years.
Fire Department Moves
To New Central Station
Tha Klamath Falls fire depart
ment was moving Saturday into
the new tire atation at llroad
and Wall streets and by tonight
the former atation In the city hall
will he vacant and the depart
ment will be ready for duty at
the new station. No. t or Central
Fire station.
The two pieces of equipment
which have been used at the city
hull station are being moved to
the now atation and the new
trucks recently purchased will
nlo be kept In the new station
which has room for si pieces of
fire apparatus.
Firemen moved their bunks
from tho second floor of the old
atation this morning. Telephones
Shanghai Seethes with
Disorder, Lawlessness
STAND TAKEN
ON SEIZURE
IS DECISIVE
Fleet Ordered To Be In
Readiness to Protect
American Lives.
Vigorous Action Taken by
England and U. S. in
Situation.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 10. I1P
' Hard en tbe beela of a vigoroue
proteat by tha United State and
j ('.real Britain agalnit the Japan-
ese aeirure or Shanghai, the navy
today ordered Its Asiatic fleet to
stand ready to protect American
Uvea la strife-ridden China.
"Our fleet." Admiral William
V. Pratt aald. "will ba ready to
evacuate our nationals, or to pro
tect them ir a crisis arises where
mob rule prevaila.
"Our force will go In and take
whatever stepe are neceesary to
protect our people.
He pointed out there ara a
large number of American wo
men and children In China.
Shlpa Go to Hawaii
Ha also said the ahlpa of tha
battle force Will leave an Diego
Monday for winter maneuvers off
Hawaii aa scheduled, but will not
go beyond those Islands at pres
ent. Eight destroyers ara now being
prepared at Manila to leave at a
moment notice, but no specific
orders have yet been Issned tor
(Continued on Page Three)
L
NEW YORK. Jan. SO. iPt
Ocean bound through a dense fog,
tbe steamer Roma, of tha Italla
Amerlcan ahlpping corporation.
rammed the United States Una
steamer President Roosevelt to
day in quarantine. The Roosevelt
was riding at anchor.
The Roma's bow was bent six
feet above the water line and
broken near the top. The Presi
dent Roosevelt suffered little
damage. No persons were In
jured. The collision waa reported to
the I'nlted States roast guard by
Captain George Fried, hero of the
Antinne disaster, and commander
of the President Roosevelt Tba
Roma waa commanded by Captain
ario Mupeacue.
The Roma, which was out
bound for a Mediterranean cruise,
will return to her pier for re
pairs. The President Roosevelt
was inbound.
The President Roosevelt pro
ceeded to ita pier later In tha
day. Tha Roma, which has 771
passengers, waited at quarantine
for a aurvey of the damage.
lit for fire alarms and 47 tor
general conversation, have been
connected between the old and
the new stations and alarms re
ceived on the aystem at the city
hall will be telephoned to tha
new station. When the alarm
system la moved tn a few daya
all fire calls must be turned in
by telephone and not through
signal boxes. The city will have
continuous tire protection during
the operation of moving. Fire
Chief E. A. Taylor stated.
The chief described the new
atation as one of the most com
plete and modern on the Taclflc
Coast, with some features that
other departments do not have.
(Continued on Page Five)
SINO-JAP BULLETINS
SHANGHAI, (Sunday), Jan. 31 ( AP) Ja panes
forces took over a elice of tha international settlement
today, cruehing the municipal government of cooperat
ing foreign nations.
Japan'a armed forcea were in supreme command of
what ia known aa the Japaneae section, consisting of
Hongkew and wayside district. Settlement authorities
had ceased to function there and the Japaneae arreated
whom they pleased.
8HAXGHAI. (ftnaday), Jaa.
SI. OPy tnineae dispatches
received from tbe city of V ma
king aaid today headquarter
of the nat tonal government bad
been removed from Nanking to
Moaanfa, In western Honaa
province. The Chlnea capital
wa moved to Humaafa, the
dlapalrhe aaid, -no reaiat aah
Jugatkm by Japan. All fhl
aeew government leader had
left for the new capital.
HANKING. Sunday. Jaa. 1.
(JP Chinee raaulatle aa the
fighting at Chapel thn tar
were placed at l.UOO m aa of
ficial aaUHMsaremewt early thla
Bftoroiag. His haadred of the
wee killed aad the rest wound
ed. Moat of the caaaaltle re
sulted from bombing by Japan
ese airplanes, the statement
aaid
WASHINGTON. Jaa. SO, (
Additional destroyer at
Nanking aad Wsba have bee
reqaeeted by the Amerk-aa con
sul general at Nanking.
NANKING. Jaa. SO. (Pi
Americas consular authorities
here at T p. sou. tonight ordered
all Amevicaa rttisf-as to be
ready to evacuate the city vrttb
ta two hours.
Yank Marines Pick Up 14
Japs in Foreign Districts;
Nipponese Tactics Described
SHANGHAI. Jan. SO, (JP) The
United Statea marines guarding
the International aettlement to
night picked up 14 Japaneae In
civilian clothes who had Invaded
th American are.
All of them had pistols and
some of them carried swords.
They were taken in two groups,
the first after a marine sentry on
patrol heard two shots whig close
to his head.
Soma distance away he saw two
groups of men running. He
chased them, firing In tha air,
and took them prisoners.
A few minutes later another
group of eight, all heavily armed,
war arrested in tha same vicin
ity. All the captive were turned
over to the municipal police.
When they were questioned at
marine headquartera the captive
USE OF BOM
WASHINGTON, Jan. SO (IP)
Chairman Borah of tha senate
foreign relations committee to
day warned advocates of an
economic boycott against Japan
that "it might easily ba tha
first step toward war."
Tha senator made his state
ment In reply to a acorn of mes
sages from peace organisations
urging tha boycott.
'(Those who are urging an
economic boycott on the part of
our government." be aald, t'seem
In look upon It as a peace move
ment. It would In my opinion,
be a movement of a wholly dif
ferent kind.
"An economic boycott la In
tha nature of a threat and might
easily be the first step toward
war. It la the employment of
force and often of the most
cruel and Inhuman kind.
"Regardless ot what one may
think ot Japan'a course and ot
the deplorable alttiatlon In Shang
hai, a boycott ahould not b
urged by our people."
Meanwhile, an economic boy
cott by the United Statea and
the League ot Nations waa advo
cated by Senator King D Utah)
"II Japan persists" la her oourse.
XAXKJNG, Jaa. an, (jpy
Marshal Chlan Kai-Shek and
several ambers of the govern
ment left .Nanking thla after
nooa for a aarevealed deeti.
bmIob, bat It wa believed tbry
had gone to Hhanghal.
SHANGHAI. Jaa. SO, (jp,
Rapid gwafir waa heard this
afternooa from Vantao, the
walled Chlaea etty sooth of
the Preach eoneessloB. Heavy
firing also began anala In the
Chapet Chiae area aorta of
the lateraaiaoaal aettlement.
TOKYO. Jaa. so. &) A di.
patrb to tha Reago Newa agen
cy from Harhia, Manchuria, to
day said a battle was Imminent
aoailh 4 there, where troop of
Ting Chao, commander of the
Chinese Eastern railway guards
were entrenching before a Jap
anese briaude which had reach,
ed Kaabaianaiaa. the firs sta
tical south of Harhia.
WASHINGTON, Jaa. SO, (JP)
Reviewed assurance Japan
will "scrupulously reapert the
Integrity of the international
artlemeut at HhanKhai were
given the American guvern-
today by Tokyo.
aald they had been sent into tha
American area by tba Japanese
naval authorities with orders to
proceed to a Japanese cotton mill
near tha American area for guard
duty.
Shortly after these arrests, two
Japaneae aatlora on guard at the
cotton mills ahot two Chinese.
All these Incidents, occurring
In the principal foreign residen
tial section of the aettlement,
caused great excitement.
SHANGHAI. Jan. 0, (JP,
Seething with the wildest dis
order. Shanghai tonight awaited
with grave apprehension unmis
takable confirmation of reports
from Nanking that the national
government had decided to de
clare war on Japan.
Through the northern portion
(Continued on Page Three)
Chinese Bandits
Demanding Ransom
For Boat Captain
PEIPING. Jan. SO, (JP) Chi
nese bandits who more than a
week ago kidnaped Charlea Bak
er, American captain of a river
boat plying on tha Yangtse river,
have demanded 100,000.000 silver
dollars as bla ransom. Captain
Baker declared in a letter re
ceived by the commander of the
I'nlted Statea river gunboat Oahu
today.
Saturday's Developments In
Far Eastern Situation Given
(By the Aciated Prena)
These were tnday'a outatandlng devclopniente in the Rlno
Inpnnese trouble!
The United Htntea ami firent Britain filed a formal protest
againat Japan'a ocruMitlon of HhanKhal
The entire American Asiatic fleet waa ordered to aland by to
ivacunte or protect Americana In China.
The highest officials of the Chinese government decided to de
clare war on Japan, but the actual declaration waa nit made.
The Shanghai municipal council naked that additional American
nnd llritlah troops be sent to Shanghai.
Fourteen Jauineae In civilian clothe were captured la tha
American area of Hhanghal, after two ahota had been fired at a
United Htatea marine.
KhangliAl waa a nightmare of riot as JaMneae swarmed throuuh
the northern aectioa of the International settlement, beating and
killing Chinese.
The Chinese section of C Impel waa atlll In flaaiea and Ihe
fire threatened Ihe Internal bmsl aettlement.
tnlang kal-Hhek, the Chines war lord, left Nanking presum
ably for shanghai
SECRET OF
INTENTION
LEAKS OUT
All China Said To Be In
Favor of Open Fight;
Call to Arms Out.
Chiang Kai-Shek Takes
Over Defenses at
Shanghai.
KANKINO. China. Jan. St (JP)
Newa that the national gov
ernment had decided to declare
war on Japan came tonight from
high official circle, but it waa
aald that tha actual declaration'
would not be made for aeveral
day.
The government desired t
keep Ita Intentions secret, but
the Information leaked ont, and
was not denied.
Despite the fact no declaration
ot war was issued, dispatches
ftcm various parts of tha coun
try tonight Indicated a tremend
ous sentiment supporting de
claration of actual hostilities
against Japan.
Call To arma
During tba day Chiang Kai
Shek, the former president, left,
presumably to take over tha de
fenses at Shanghai, after having
Issued a general call to anna.
Thla evening the American
consular authorities ordered all
Americana to be ready to evacu
ate tha city on short notice.
They were directed to gather
(Continued en Page Three)
LEAGUE TO PROBE
GENEVA. Jan. SO (JP) A
mutual Inquiry by ihe powers
represented on the League ot
Nations council, to investigate
Japanese Invasion of Shanghai
was launched by the council to
day and waa met by tha Japanese
delegation with an unexpected
show of conciliation and a desire
to cooperate In bringing about a
peaceful solution.
The proposal was made by Sir
Eric Drummond, secretary gen
eral of the league, and was Im
mediately welcomed by W. W.
Yen, China's apokesman on tha
council who suggested, however,
that the Inquiry "go to the root
of the cause and eradicate It."
SI. Sato, Japaneae representa
tive, promised tha cordial asslst
at'ca ot the Tokyo government
and ' emphatically assarted tha
Japanese forcea acted only In
self-defense and planned no per
manent occupation ot the terri
tory. It was learned that air Erie
Drummond, aecretary of tha
lague, had sent an Invitation
to the United Statea to particl-
Ipate In the Shanghai Inquiry.