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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (March 31, 1934)
March 81, 1934 THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PAGE THREE TURKS DEFIED FUGITIVE FROM AMERICA (Continued From Pag Ono) twoon Oroooo mid Turkey would bo Bottled amlnililv. ' Captain Mouaourls aald tlio po- llco hud unkud to put uu uiiuirt in Inaull'i cuhlii In ordor to pro-' vent him (ruin cuminlttliiK any doaparnlo act but Mint this re tiuoat had hoon rofusod altliouKh a polio BKonl stayed conllnunlly on guard In tlio corridor outaldo liiaull'a room. Ilocuiiicnla Awaited ' ' Attorpoy-dcncrnl Kenan tiny aid ha expected tho Iatanbul ponal court, which probably will give lniull a trial, waa expootlng to recolvo documonta In tho emu motnantarlly.' Tho ponal court conalata of thro Judge prnal dont and two aailaianta. Tho oaalona may bo secret or publlo according to th proaldont' decl Ion. Tho jury lyatera doo not exist In Turkoy, Inaull'a proaont alntua In Tur kov la that of an alleged offon- dor accordlm to United Blato law, tho Amorlran government ha naked tho Turklah govern ment to hand over. Tho Turk lah lovornmont, acting on th una a of artlclo 1 of tlio Turxian ponal codo, aubmlttod th Amorl can govomment' request to Ken n Bay who waa to aubmlt It to tho penal court here. Hulctrie Attempted Turklili authorities doctdod last night that Inaull'a caao cornea undor tho provlalon authorising hla arroat for Amorlcnn authorities. Aa hla tiny drook freighter Malotla lay In rstantml harbor, forbidden to movo farlhar to ward her daatlnallon, Kuinanla, Inaull waa reported to have at tempted to leap to death when told of tho government dociaion. It wna aald today that Inaull might havo neon allowod to pro coed Into the Iltack aea In hla queet for new rofuite, after hla flight from Athena, had hi ahlp not cauaod bore to ink on aup pllea. During th halt, Ambaeaa dor Skinner received hla govern ment' cabled requoat for In aull' arreat by Turkey. Police boat aulrkly eurrouuded the Mnlotla early Thursday. Tho aged seafarer wa a prlaoner onto more. . It waa Indlcatod Inaull had hoped to reach aom Itumnnlan port at which ho might negotlnto for entry into that country, aim er oeeklng aaylum there or con tlnulng overland to Poraia. Emergency Relief Goes into Effect In County Today (Contlnuod from Pngo Ono) ' Will Iluldwln In tho courtliouao will b riiluliiud awulllng further InatructliiiiN. t It la biillovod hero CWA pro Jenta, audi ua the old high achonl building and ulrporta, will bo coniplotud undor th H1SKA pro grnin, - llio laat CWA pnynill wua ex pected to run u rou ml $11001). Tho payroll for the week ending .Thuraduy wua I&40U. John llucl , Jr., haa arrived hero to tuko cliargo of plncuiuuiit work for mo new reilut aai-up, I to aald ha wua uot ready to mako any announcement ot arraugo munta for hla work. It la expeotud that local polltl oal uulta will huve to conalder financing plana for tho work pro JunU. aa tho government baa In dicated It will pay nothing for material or Other Incidental ox- poiiaea. - CRAWFORD EXPLAINS ATTITUDE Clear Skies a Greet Easter (Continued from Pago One) ths youngater are Included in the day' ceremonloa, and the Kaater parade glvoa promlae of being more colorful than for overal year paat. ! 1'AMrllAI, CAN 1)1. KH IJ(JIITKI)' HOMK. March 31 (P) PtKhal candle wero lighted In nearly 500 churchea and bnalllcaa thla mornlug aa private and laymen alike celebrated Holy Saturduy. Church bella ailent alnce Holy Thuradny rang out, aacred Imugea aomburly draped In commamorn tlon of Cbrlat'a puaalon and doath were uncoverod, and Joyful organ muelo once again waa allowed to reanund through tho churchea. The ceromonloa 1 mnrked ths end of tho 40-day Lenten mourn ing. Today'a aervlcea held a not of joyful anticipation for tomor row' annlveraary ot Chrlat' ro urrectlon. Cardinal Pacolll lighted tho Easter tiro In St. Peter' thla morning by atrlklng apnrka from a flint. The "now flro" aa It la called waa suggostlvo of tho re-aurroctlon. JKItl'HAI.KM KII.I.KI) JEHUBALKM, March SI, (P) Tho narrow, cohblor atroota of tho Holy City woro thronged to day by thouaanda of I'llgrlma of throe races aiaomblod for colobra Hon ot tho oulatandlng event ot their roapoctlvo rellglou calen dar the Kostlvul of Kastor, tho Paaaovor. and Nebl Musa. For many Jowlah-Amerlcana, It waa their flrat pniaovor In tho Holy Land. Many ChrlBtlan Americana Join ed the colorful throngs on the nnclent atroota and worahlppod In weatorn churcho In anticipa tion of tomorrow' "Koeurroxlt Slcut Dixit!" Roosevelt Fishes Off Great Abaco MIAMI, Fin., March 31, (fl) President Itnnaevelt apent today fishing off tho groat Abaco Is land In the Hahaimia. The following monango came from hla yacht, Nourmahnl, to Marvin II. Mclntyre, hi aocro tary, located hero: " "At noon- and probably throughout tho day we will be anchored halt mile off Hocky Point, Great Abaco Ialnnd. Lati tude 25.50 north, longitude 77.23 weat." (Continued from Pag On) that would be greatly benefitted It the bill became law. Kftat, It ahould he dlatlnctly undoratood Hint aeK-government under tho bill la not mandatory. A petition to the aecretury of the Interior algned by twonty-flv per cent ot the Indian will flrat bo required l"foro a charter will be laaued. The ratification of the charter will requlro a vote of three-flftha ot ths voting popu lation ot tho reaorvatlon. Tho mnln purpoae of this bill la to correct tho condition which haa existed In the Indian Ilureau for ninny yoare; which hna been n problem to congreaa. Thla la tho flrat attempt mads by any comnilaalnnor of Indian nffulrn to draft a bill to conaerve tho In diana' land and mako them elf aupportlng. "Through aoloa by the govern ment of the flctltlouily dealg uutud "itirplua" landa; through aalca by allottees after the truat period had onilod or had boon terminated by administrative act; and through aaloa by tho govern ment of holrahlD land, -virtually mandatory under tho allotment act; through toeao. mreo m- n ode, the total of Indian landhold Inits haa boon cut from 138.000, 000 acrea In 1887 to 48,000,000 acrea In 1934. The eroaa atatlatlca, howover, nro mlaleadlng. For of tho re mulnlng 48.000,000 acroa. more than 20,000,000 acrea are con tained within aroaa which for apo dal roasona havo been oxomplod from tho nllotmont law; whoroaa th land loaa la chargoublo ex clualvely agalnal the ointment syatom." 80 per cent ot tho al loled land havo paaaod out ot Indian ownorsiiip. On tho Klamath reservation there era 53.842.32 acrea of In- . ...... tnt.it. In nnler to .airalghton up tho heirship under the existing law um - reau would he forced to sell the land and divide tho procooda among the hclra; there, bolng aa mnnv l tWUlllV liulr tor QW piece of land. Somotlmoa :'. takoa aa long aa alxty dnya to obtain tho algnotures on a lonao tor ono plots of land at a groat exponao ,o . th government probably moro thun tho lease Is actually norm. Tho offlco record provo that tho land would pasa Into whlto ownership and In a few youra tho Indiana would bocomo Inndloaa. There ore now on the Klnmeth reaorvatlon 789 landless Indians, and tho majority ot tho adulta ot thla group ere deatltuto. It Is real' problem whou an In dian comos to my office and tolls mo ho has nothing to eat and no credit or when an Indian hoi to havo a major operation and haa uo avullublo funds and tho only way ho can be taken enro ot la by hla children or grandchildren. Upon the death of thla Indian he haa no funda for burial exponsoa and till too muat bo borne by tho relatives or tho tribal funds. If It -were not for tho funds of the children at this Agency, a groat many of tho famlllos would suffer for the necessities ot llfo and for' tho propor medical at tention. A survey recently com pleted shows that a great major ity of tlio fninlllos horo aro not self-supporting. Undor tho pres: out aystom the children are sup porting tho adult rathor than the adulta aupportlng tlK chlldr-::. Thla condition ennnot lost tor soon the children will bo penni less. Tho prevailing system ot tho Indian Borvlco Is teaching the In- nUKAIi HCHOOL8 CI-OHED t 8AL1CM, March 81, (P) Six crural school hava closed for tho .year and 44 other will oloso thi wank and In April with Bhortonod torms of 51 to 8 months, O, D. Adams, dlrootor ot tho emorgoncy education relloH program In Oragon, said todayr- TOO LATE T0 CLASSIFY COMPLETELY FURNISHED - 8 ronms nnd bath. Lights, wa tor and lion't fttrnlflhod. Reas onable. Phono 1080-J. 0800 TOR RENT 8 room furnlnhod apartment, 2121 Vino, 0807 'FOB RENT Five room unfur - nlslied house, 230, 17 Fine. 0824 dluns not to be self-supporting, but to live on three unearned In comes; namely, children' money, Icaso of lands, and per capita payment. 1'rom my investiga tion I find the Individual Imllu i became badly Indebted to the amount of $202,01)1.27 during the times they received large par cap ita payments; which prove that under auch a policy the Indian have not progroaaod but havo ret-roitraded. Thla bill gives the Indiana what I havo heard them uk for for a number of years control of their trlbul funda. Thla bill pruvldua an educational loan not to ex ceed 11,000.00 per year; only one-halt of which la to bo reim bursed to tho government after the completion of tho education. Thla bill also provides for the purchase ot landa to bo glvon to the landless Indiana during their llfellmo and during the lifetimes of their children and their chil dren's children as long as they will work tho land, but the tttla will always remain In tho United Htatea government, Thla bill dooa not take any land away from the Indiana but provldea for tho solo of land to one another, to tho trlbo, or to th govornmont, but the land cannot pass out of Indian owner ship. The bill also provides that ths Indians can wituuraw irom ths tribe If they do not care to live on the reservation and can go any place In tho United Ktatos and make their homo or complate their education. This bill does not tako citizenship away from tho Indians. All Indians In tho United Htales aro cltliens and al ways will be they have their neraonnl rlxht and their political rights. Tho bill provldea that tho Indian will take over the man aaement of their property aa rap idly aa they provs tnomaeivea capable of managing their own affaire. The aocreury or mo in tarlor nnd tho commissioner of in dlan affaire will be In an advisory capacity rather than a dictator ship; It will lessen tho powor of the Indian Bureau u enaciuu tn law. If evoryono were as familiar with tho problems of the lndluns a iho secretary of ins interior, Harold L. Irkcs, and tlio commis sioner of Indian affairs, John t-ol ller. they would be wholo-heartod ly In favor ot this bill and most cnrtalnlv something has to bo done It the Indians are to bocomo self-supporting and respected cltliens ot the United States. Thla la tho first time in nis lorv that the commissioner of In dian affairs has evor submitted a bill to the Indians for tnoir siuuy, crltlclsma, and recommendations before congrnaa enoctod tho bill Into law. There aro now four volumes ot Indiana lawa which havo been enacted by congroaa about which the Indian bad noth ing to ay. ' Soma of tho Indian have either road thla bill with a closed .mind or have mlsunderatood It. aa the bill baa cortnlnly been misinter preted to tho older membora of tho tribe. Everyone who knowa tho Indiana knows there aro all classes of Indians good nnd bod, educated and uneducated, relig ious and tho law-breakers, in dustrious and shiftless and the honest and dishonest. It will be seen from the fore going thoro Is a real problem tor the government to solve. of a bunch, of buzzards waiting for soma Indian to die so they can gobble up his Inherited lands. Thut la one of the rcaaona why an much wrong propaganda Is spread about this bill. John Collier, the present com missioner, hna dovoted twelve yeurs of his llfo to the welfare ot the lndluns and through his es tablished reputation and ability he waa appointed to hla present position by l'roaldont Rooaevolt. Mr. Collier doe not bollov the Indian should bs ward of the government for the next conlury hut believes they should bo glvon tho same opportunity that Is glvon to tho whites. Tho statement bas been mado that this bill Is a com munistic form of government, which Is not truo. It gives the Indians moro frcodom than they have evor had. John Collier ha offered a bill to congroaa and to the Indiana and It tho critic would come forth with a better solution than the present bill, 1 know Mr. Col lier would welcome It. L WASHINGTON, March 81 (TP) The army board ot engineers today notified Senator Stolwer (It., Ore.), the cost of a noon control survoy for all atreama In the Portland, Ore., engineering district would bs approximately 2300.000. Dotalla given by Brig. Gen. O. B. Plllabury, acting chief of etaff, estimated surveys Including preparation ot detailed plan and specifications, In the Fort land area would cost as follows: Columbia river below Van couver, Wash., exclusive of trib utaries, 156.000; Willamette river, f 11 5.000; Nehalem river, $9,000; Tillamook area, (19,000. Funerals MARY CATIIKKIXK OWSLEY Mary Cntherlno Owaley passed away at the home of her aon In thla city Friday evening. 8be waa a native of Missouri and was CO years, ( months and 16 days al the time ot her death. She came to Oregon at an early ago and spent moat ot her life at Silver Lake. She leave to mourn her passing three sons. William of thla city, Cecil B. and Itay B., both of Silver Lake throe sisters, Melissa E. Chase and Edna Bunn of Bonanza, and Ina James of Klamath Falls. The remains are at the Klamath Fu neral Home, 925 High street, whero friend may call until Sunday evening. The funeral service will take place at Silver l.ttko from the Baptist church at 1 p. m. Monday, April 2. The Rev. Lawrenco Myers of Lake- view will officiate. Interment will bo In the family plot in the silver Lake cemetery. MARY LOUISE McDOXALD Funeral services tor tho late Mary Louise McDonald, who passed away In this city Satur day, will bo held in the Chapel of the Eurl Whltloek Funeral Home, Pine strcot at Sixth, Mon day nt 1:30 p. m. with tho Rev, erend F. L. Gels officiating. Com, E DWARD PKE L HE i SHOOTS SELF (Continued from Page One) Drlscoll wa alarmed at the tone of voice and what Pike said, and went Immediately to the Pelican City home. By the time he arrived, Plko bad killed him self. The lumberman apparently went Into hi room, removed hi outer clothes, lay down on the bed and shot himself with a shotgun. It wa believed he bad not gono out ot the house during the morning. Mrs. Pike In City Mrs. Pike at the time wa down town In Klamath Fall with a friend. She returned shortly after tho shooting. Pike's wide circle of friends were shocked at the tragedy. They could offer no reason tor the action of the lumberman. Mortenson said be had not suspected anything when be con versed with Pike over tho tele phone. Friends who saw1 Pike Friday aid be appeared In good spirits. , Widely Known Here Pike wa widely known, both In and out of the lumber Indus try. He was a native of Rhode Island, and members ot his fam ily live In tho east. He waa a graduate of Brown university, and played football there. When he first came west, he lived In California where be sngaged in tho lumber business. In 1914, be came to Klamath Falls and began his activities with the Pelican Bay Lumber cpmpany. In 1918, he went to Louisiana for two years, but re turned and for the last 14 years has resided at Pelican City. Pike was actively interested in public affairs. He served on the Klamath county grand Jury two or three years ago. The body Is at the Earl Whlt loek Funeral borne, where ar rangements for the funeral will be announced later. PETlWlf Duncan Definitely Out for Election (Continued From Page One) Interests here, aald be appre ciated the tribute, but bad no Idoa ot entering politic at this time. Charles R. Williams, candidate for republican nomination for th legislature, filed hi com pleted petition with ths county clork, Saturday. mltment services and Interment The land grabber romlnd mo ML Calvary Memorial Park. Petition to place two charter amendments on the May 18 bal lot, providing for abandoning po lice civil service and electing the police chief, were turned over to the county clerk for checking ot names Saturday. Police Judge Clifton Richmond received tho petitions Friday af ternoon. Some question arose as to some of tho signatures on the petitions, which were said to be in similar handwriting. At the county clerk's office, It waa said the matter had been referred to the-city attorney. Molatore's is the only place that ' serve real SIX-COURSE Italian Dinners TONIGHT Molatore's S-Piece '' Entertainers There can be. only ONE first! combining Bigness , . Performance Economy . Style and in the Low f Price Field . its the TERRAPLANE 6 MEETS SATURDAY Directors of the Western Pine Association for this district, which Include Klamath Falls, Lakevlew and Medford, met In the local offices Saturday to out line recommendations relative to sustained yield forest manage ment under article 10 of the lumber code. All districts of the stats are holding similar meetings and recommendations' will be turned Into tbe executive committee in order to determine the most fav orable methods for cutting timber and regulation ot future growth Article 10 of the code I the subject of great controversy throughout the lumber regions of tbe nation, according to of ficials of tbe Western Pine As sociation. W. E. Lamm, of the Lamm Lnmber company at Modoc Point, presided as chairman of the meeting, and other present were: Claude Daggett, Junior Daggett, Jackson F. Kimball, J. Royal Shaw, all of Klamath FaHs, and R. L. Buzard, W. D. Starblrd, and Jim Clark of Lakevlew; G. W. Cameron of Willow Ranch, and A. W. Moon of Ashland. Hoover Leaves For Windy City CEDAR RAPIDS, la., March 31, UP) Former President Hoov er and bis party left here today, intending to go direct to Chicago. He spent the night at the home of Harrison E. Spangler, republican national committee man, after arriving late yester day from Des Moines by automobile. (Continued From Page One) math Fall to lend their hearty support In that worthy moasure sponaored by ths Junior Cham ber of Commerce, designated aa Clean-Up Week. "It la needlesa to say that we have certain city ordinances which forbid the accumulation of debrla, etc. which have been passed for the protection and preservation ot health and prop erty, It Is indeed gratifying to say that we are seldom called upon to enforce these due to the tins public spirit displayed by our citizens In beautifying their home and surroundings. "Let us all enter into this movement with vim and vigor, making It a success and extend ing the closing date to an indefi nite period." - Service Is tne keynote of ths News-Herald Classified. Express Service Improvement Made Fackugea tor express shipment will be accepted by ths local Western Union telegraph offlc or be picked up by telegraph mes sengers, on r after April 1, ac cording to announcement by J. J. Parker, agent ot the Railway Express compnny, and E. P. Liv ingston, agent tor ths Western Union hore. This combination ot services Is Intended to make express service more readily available to ths public, Parker said. : Food Poisons Jail Inmates PORTLAND, March 81. (P) Over-seasoning - with garlic and onions of hamburger served at breakfast to prisoners in the city Jail hero today, was blnmed by city physicians for the Illness ot 21 ot the inmates. None of the men was made seriously ill. and the distress was generally confined to head aches and stomach pains. City officials who Inspected the meat said It appeared to be fresh. WE SOLICIT your patronage on a basis of efficient, courte ous and reasonable services, furnished by home people. The advice and help of our designer will enable you to mark the resting place of a loved one, in the most eco nomical and pleasing manner. KLAMATH FALLS MARBLE & GRANITE WORKS A Surprise for the Children A Bunny's Nest Dessert . v for Each Child Who Has Easter Sunday Dinner at the PELICAN GRILL Our Crisp, Fresh Salads in Novel Easter Forms Seasonable and Delicious Spring Lamb, Young Beef, Belgian Hare, Spring Chicken, Squab and Turkey A Delightful Meal for Children and Grown-ups Alike There are always two sides to an opinion. There can only be one aide to a fact. If you are consid ering the purchase of a car weigh these faclt about the new .. Terraplane 6. l' In BIGNESS By foot rule, yard stick or tape measure, there can be only ONE car that's BIGGEST. In the low price field todsy, that's Terra plane IS feet 10 inches from bumper to bumper I l' in PERFORMANCE Performance is just another word until it's proved. The Terra plane Prowl its performance with factu The new Terraplane will even outperform the Terraplane 6 that broke official AAA record after record last year. 1' in POWER Of two different figures one ia either grcatcror less than another. With 89 horsepower, the Terra- fdane 6 la the most powerful 6 n the low price field. 1" In STYLE A car either has a tire carrier or baggage trunk in the rear or the rear line are dean. With clean, flowing rear body lines and a front end free of air pock eta, the Terraplane 6 is first in fully advanced streamlined style. 1" In ECONOMY Terraplane economy ha been proved in actual owner service by owners' sworn statements. Prices lubltct to chants without eotics 14 MODELS. .. TWO WHEELBASES ... 80 AND 85 HORSEPOWER ENGINES Slight txln$ (bargt fir mmsstry tqwpmtmt ACME MOTOR CO. . 400-414 S. 6th St. 'I'nno In on the Terrnplnno Program every Siiturdny, 7 p, m., P. S. T., Rod Network, Station KGW Tomorrow Is Easter another day of rejoicing in commemoration of the life of Christ the greatest and finest character of all history. Easter Sunday seems to be celebrated in a slightly differ ent manner by the Christian people of the earth than Is Christ mas Day. At Christmas time we give presents to our loved ones, commemorating so to speak, our Lord's most gracious, attitude toward the human race. At Easter time we celebrate His resurrection and ascension. We celebrate this Holy Day by gathering together in houses of worship, returning thanks to Almighty God for the presence of His only Son, who at one time graced this earth, clothed apparently as you and I. 'it'. For numerous years and years it has been a custom, when possible to do so, to dress just a little better for this occasion to take just a little more pride in our personal appearance. . That seems to be the trend among most people. To those who were unable to buy new spring and summer attire at this time, we want to say don't stay at home on that account. Go to church somewhere, some place on Easter , Sunday. There is no church on earth worthy of the name that demands a dress" parade of its visitors on Easter Sunday or any other Sunday. Likewise, there is no store on earth deserv ing of success who tries to commercialize on Christmas Day or Easter Sunday. This store apologizes for any reference made to Easter Sunday in its recent advertising. The intention was not to commercialize on the day, but rather to bring to the minds of the public what the entire store staff considers a better place to buy. This Ad is not intended to create extra business, but rather to create a desire to commemorate one of the most important' days in history Easter Sunday. , E. W, V. ECONOMISTS IN JDISTRIBUTION THE NAME OUf POLICY