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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (May 12, 1938)
May 12, 1038 PAGE SIX THE NEWS AND THE HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON ETHIOPIAN EMPEROR SEES LAST HOPE OF RESTITUTION VANISH (Contlnuod from Tag One) a-alna anfmklnff In nn Ann and Br parentl)' soelng no ono. Ills aides aurroumlod him. Too 111 to Bpoflk Tlie nummary dimply passed auhx wlthntif pninmnnl llntlA Mn- lassie's pica that (lie question be carried to mo assoniDiy. RnlaaalA inn III in anpftk. sat lit the league council table while his representative, Ato Lawrence Taczci, read hiB apecch. The Negus Invoked the doe trine of former United Slatca See retary of Slate Henry L. Stlm mtn annnnneml nfler .Tanan'a coil' quest of Manchuria, that territory acquired ny torco auuum Bin on recognized, "Did not tho world receive, as one of the most Important steps In Its progress toward the rights of mankind and as an effective contribution to the organisation of poaco, the principle proclaimed nanl X'nawm ocrA hv Ihn United States declaring her refusal to give Juridical recognition to the result or aggression; me emper or asked. ImlivliliiAl Freedom The answer of Ureal Britain mij r,m In nffoM WAS. "Let the matter go before the assembly of the league in sepieniDer tho leniniA Itself can decide the emperor's status but, in the mean time, give us the individual iree dom others have taken without After Selassie had listened si lently to Britain's foreign secre tary, Viscount Halifax, announce that Britain wanted to give even his title to Italy, ne 101a me coun cil he had come to Geneva to "de fend my people." "All the procedure that the league can command has been used to try to get Ethiopia out of this body of nations," Taeiei read In a low voice. Factual Rights The statement ot the exiled ern- Seror declared that his country eld not only legal but factual rights as an Independent state and that Italy had by no means completed conquest of his empire. "I am sorry I do not find my self In agreement with Great Britain, which has given me hos pitality, and Prance, to whom Ethiopia owed Its original mem bership In the league," the state ment continued. "Members of the league, this Is a reign of fear. The statea that TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FREE LUMBER small building. for wrecking Call 819-W. 5-15 THREE ROOM partly furnished apartment. 1550 Martin. Fhone 748-J. 5-14 are members of the league art each on for himself, "They are tearing up treaties of non-aggrcaslon. the league of nations covenant and the Brland Kellogg Pact. "Since contagion ot aggression has spread tnrougnoui ins worm mat on have nermltted Internation al morale to vanish, May God forgive them." France "Sorrowful" The statement axnressed Hall Selassie's "sorrow to tee the most powerful state In tha world which has never ceased to affirm Its attachment to the covenant desert us In our sorrow. ' Prance's foreign minister Georges Bonnet, spoke when the Ethiopian statement was com' pleted. "v hir done, alt we can.1 aM nnnnnt ahaklne- his head em- phailcaliy at me negus wno i wlih his eyes closed. Ui nlri all thA memhara of th council were "sorrowful" over the step which "must be taken." "The presence of Emperor Halle Selassie Increases our emo tion, he declared. Funeral Black The Negus was dressed in fun Aral hlartlr All thrniich the SeS sion he hung his head low and kept his eyes closed as though he feared tn onen them and find the almost Inevitable decision against him alrAariv made. "Ethiopia continues to climb v.a enlvarv " thA Amnarnr'a state ment declared mrougn ine urou lns vnlfA nf TAAZei. "No humiliation nas neen narnri hp I attltrflSa A lUOSt energetic protest to the world. "If It IB trim inni I II H fjlUlVU Oil people can expect no aid from the league, Ethiopia will remain amidst you as a living symbol of a violated victim. . . . "Mininna of men and women are following the drama being played today at Geneva, where the future of the league ot nations and my country are at stake. "It Is Inadmissible to aacnuce mAtnhpr atate for the needs ot one or several other powers. Only the assembly can decide our case." WASHINGTON. May 11 Iff) The American government ad , tA it. nAilv nf nnn-reco&rnl- tion ot conquered territory despite the position of Great Britain and France at Geneva in favor of rec oenizlne Ethiopia. Secretary of State Hull said today. "Our policy remains aDsoiuieij unchanged," the secretary said at hi nrARB annfArAnCA. He took the unusual step ot authorizing direct quotation. TIONESTA WANTED-r-Experienced and com petent salesman. 131 N. 4th, between 12-1. 6-12 FOR RENT Small furnished house, also apt., best location. Phone 99-TV. FOR SALE 8 - room modern house, three bedrooms, hard wood floors, newly decorated, close In, good view. All as sessments paid. $5000, $500 down, balance terms. Box 4579 News-Herald. - 5-14 TIONESTA Tlonesta PTA met last Wednesday at the school house. Reports were given on the district meeting at Johnson ville. Lovely refreshments were served by Mra. Harvey Moon and Mrs. Lois Reese. Mrs. J. A. Nichols Is visiting In Portland for a month. Miss Ruth Carrlco spent last weekend In Klamath Falls. Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Anderson spent Mother's day weekend vis iting relatives In Knights Land ing. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wampler and family visited in Fort Klam ath on Mother's day. Mrs. Jess Dixon of Klamath Falls visited her son George Dixon, on Sunday and Monday. Mrs. Alice De Camp. Mrs. Mc- Gee and Mr. Lundy of Alturas were visitors In Tlonesta last Thursday evening. Mra. Rod Campbell Is visiting In Portland for a month. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Yokum of Klamath Falls spent 8aturday afternoon with Mr, and Mra. P. A. Cook. Mrs. Elmer Mitchell has re turned to Tlonealn afler a three weeks' visit In Klamath Falls. WEED take a two weeks' visit In Wash ington where Mrs. Wilson's fam ily lives. Mi inn l,i T 1 Miirnttv nf Weed motored to their mine down below JJiinsmiiir, on soils, creex. They reported the rosds were pretty good, Telling the Editor WEED Mr. Mellffe, wholesale manager ot the Weed Mercantile, Is seriously HI. Mr. Bester, manager of Long Bell wholesale department from Kansas City is a visitor at Weed. Mrs. Howard Eddy, wife of the rastor ot the Community church at Weed, left .May 10 for Phila delphia to attend the annual mis sionnry circle to which she was recently elected president ot tan fornla, Mra. Winifred Johnson was operated on for appendicitis Mav 8. The primary department of the Sunday school at the community church of Weed put on a Mother's day program Sunday. Mrs. snran Graham, mother of Mrs. S. A. Hanna. received a bouquet of flowers for being the oldest mother present. Mrs. L. John son of Tennant received a bouquet for being the mother coming the farthest. Mrs. Ulng received the bouquet for the youngest baoy. Mrs. Laura Fae Taylor received the bououet for being the young est mother present. Mrs. reari Rllev received the bouquet ror helm the mother or me mosi children, Mrs. George Reld tor the most grandchildren and Mrs. Pearl R ley and Mrs. Kent oi Weed both received bouquets for havina- the largest number of children In Sunday school. Each had four present. The Presbyterian cnurcn oi Chlco sent the flowers that were given to the mothers. Each mother present received a red or white carnation. Two infant babtea were bap tized. The new Methodist church at Gazelle is to be dedicated Sun day, May 15. at 2 o'clock. The community church at Weed re ceived an invitation to attend the service, also others who cared to attend. The men at the Long Bell power house of Weed, received a letter from Job Watts, who Is also an employe but is now on a vacation in Missouri visiting nis brother whom he has not seen tor 58 years. He says he is having a wonderful time. Reuben Wilson, pastor at the Full Gospel church in Weed, has put tn his resignation. He has been pastor in Weed for the past four years. Before leaving the church he and his family plan to 1 AIR MAIL LYRIC "Come on! Let's put Klamath on the map! Now all you have to do. Is buy a box and send it. Is that too much to do? Klamath and her grand potatoes, Klamath and her cheese, Klamath and her mighty pines, Lets advertise a few of these. Let's do our part, each one of us, For air mail week and the west. Let's show those folks a way back east That Klamath has the best." BETTY SHARP. CLEAN-IT WKEK You know I have thought ot the nicest thing Aa Spring Clean-Up Week comes along. Start In on your yard and make It so clean That the birds will all sing a new song. Tear down the old trellis, rake up tho dead leaves And maybe set out a new tree. Then back up the trailer and pile it high, As the children laugh with glee. Throw on the old tires and all the tin cans And maybe a bottle or two. Then start for the country, you'll sure feel grand To think you are almost through. Drive out any side street or some smooth lane While the tune you sing Is a hum mer. And dump It all by the aide of of the road, Where the tourists can see It this summer. Berniece Dale Baker, 327 Grant St. PAISLEY PAISLEY Carl Williams of Lakevlew spoke on "Geology and Ground Water" to the high school and seventh and eighth grades the afternoon ot May 6. Williams, who is a graduate of U. of O.. discussed among other things, "water-witching," giving a scientific explanation of the fal lacy of finding water better by the use ot a willow than by ap- OLENE DINE and DANCE Sat., May 14th STUART'S ORCHESTRA LOST RIVER TAVERN IT'S A DAISY 1 IN ..'j-""""- To show iricodUness, an "" 8 : . Egyptian oilers a flower 1 ' from his bouquet. A K&jk lg H '. ' ' ' S'3 friendly American usual ISMX' ' ly offers SCHENLETS l3kSJW''I H 1 ' -'" fk "RED LABEL". Its itP'' S QUART ' mkt$m Si -rn fflm&sS3fA IBS cSBa Schenley's FRIENDLY-TASTING WHISKEY Schenley makes friends by making friendlier-tasting whiskey ... by "melding" choicest stocks under simul taneous HEAT, PRESSURE and agitation. This extra mea sure by Schenley means extra pleasure for you. Try SCHENLEY'S super smooth "RED LABEL" today! The ONIT MtbUd Whiskey Copr. 1938 Jos. S. Finch t Co., Inc., Schenley, Pa. SCHENLEY'S RED LABEL BLENDED WHISKEY. 70 neutral spirits distilled from American grains. 90 proof. plying a knowledgo ot geology. He told of his experiences drill ing for water, piirtlciilnrly I lie ones whon hn struck water closer to tho surfiico In a spot hn chime than In oua which had been "witched." Williams also explained the formntloii of tho I'liowiiuciin vulloy by volcanic notion nml wntor erosion, and tlin loiinutlon ot oil and eoal as geologic iuoi'oksos. Members of I ho Mils' I.chkuo ot 1'nlsloy high school were gra cious hoatesBi's at a Mother'! day tea May 6 honoring the aeiilur girls and the niothera ot Ilia high school students. Readings by Klloen Murphy, Lorraine Harris and Mlaa KIUh belli Williams; aoiiga by tho girls' qunrtot, comiioaed of Helen Con way, Jonnlo Mario Kerns, Dorothy Croneiiilller, and Mario l'ochelii, and piano solos by Lorraine Har ris made up the program. runcli, Utile cakes, and cookies were served by (lie glrla, who' hail decorated the room with flowers and pastel crepe paper. Mlas Viola llano of Lakevlew and Chot Squire of Wist sliln spent tho weekend with Mr. ami Mrs. Harry Harvle. company, Ima been visiting In this vulloy the past week, Kil Triifllova of Klamath Falls wiia a hualneaa visitor at Inn Al bert Biimilort homo on Thurs day. Iiocko Motor rotiipntiy lina Hie boat iihciI ctit'a In tow n, DAIRY DAIHY The regular meeting of the Horaefly Irrigation dis trict, which Is held the first Tues day ofternoon of each month In the Bonanza water office, was well attended by n largo group of the local farmers who are regular water users of I Ho project, Mrs. Kdward Laymen of Yak- ! ima. Washington, spent Thurs day evening wlih her uncles, Francis Gnnlener ot Klamath , Kails, and K. H. Schmoe of Hairy. Sho was on her way homo from a : month's trip In tho east where she visited her daughter, who Is : 111. I S. J. ClftrMffo. ftKenry director ! for OroROn nml WnshhiKton of j the Reservo Loan Ltfo Insurunro : SPECIAL VALUES IN Dark Straw 1 A wic-o selection of stylos in dark straw dels from our regular hirjhor priced stock all to go at $1.00 CRAIG'S Millinery Dept. 617 Main SLIPS $11 00 aUal Colori' blue, yollow Siiot 32 to 44 . While, learoie, black, navy, ght greon, dark groon, ruit, TAILORED OR LACE TRIM Tape reinforcod teams Livo ihouldor itrapi Fully guarantood 21 h v REELECT JUDGE J. O. BAILEY SUPREME COURT JUDGE Position No. 3 Judges Aro Klected Without Itcfcrenco to Political Parties Paid Adv. by J. O. Dalley Hosiery jumminq Bird 79c Q Genuine crepe twist O All new spring shades O Ringless Others to $1.35 Join the Humming Bird Hosiery Club. 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