The Klamath news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1923-1942, February 21, 1931, Image 5

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The Klamath news., February 21, 1931, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextTHE KT.AMATH NFWS SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1931 PAGE FIVE THWART REVOLT American Killed by Stray Shot During Battle Between Forces LIMA, Peru. Feb. :o (HP) An attempt In sella emilrnl of the revolutionary government was thwarted by loyal trnnpe to day Hi an uprlaing whlrh vegan In l.linu mill came to Iti aan- lulitary climax In eherp bailie at ih ancient tort of hhi rei !. olllalda I'allao, eeveu inllee war. Martlul law In Lima and Cal lao, tho raiilliil'a port, waa ile rlared, and heavy pelrola lo nlrlit In IhiIIi rlt nialnialnid order. I'nrarlliMa waa caused hv l ho f Ik I luac hut Ihe govern ment tunned a communique dn cliirln the llnrUll.lt quelled and the "situation under rnnlrol." The rlty waa quiet thla evening. lirUk fighting at tin f'rt. where thn rrhela aousht reluge rtor falling In rapture the pal am In Lima, marked Ilia Innur re.llnn. The raatieltlea were amlclernilncd A riniuuiiliiie said "all rebels arn prl.oiicra." An Anierlrati, Iteslnal A. Hklil niore, employed lv Ilia (Iruce company, waa killed by stray bullet during Ilia fighting at I'allan. rlkldmora u( llethlchem. I'a . waa Imik IiIiik at Hi" Foreign cluli III Callau, when struck. Tho Inlal dead were enlliustod t mi by I ho iiilnUlry nt Interior tonight, although complete ot flrlnl figures bad not been com piled. Of those, the communique aald shout n government troops, and SO rebels. Forbids Divorce To Catholics Without Consent rOKTI.ANh. Krh. 20. (TIM 'Archhiahop Kdwnrd l. Howard. In hta annus, l.'iitrn pastoral letter, tudiiy for hail n Kuinan I'nthultrN living III I ho dim I'ortland hi Oregon tn Int.'! twin divorce prorerdlims In the civil roitrt without firm nhiatn InK permission from hlni to In Ms 1' Hrr. the arM.llip declared that violation of the mandate would lie claused a 're aervrd it In, ami lint offender ronld not le atmolved from thai rtn hv a priest the mutter rest lug entirely with thn archlilnhop. Thn 1(trr Indicated that Ore gon's dlvon luw wan .none, and Mid that only one ststn In I hp union hail a tone divorce rec ord lhan thla state. Thn tetter m Headed "Di vorce and Mirth Prevention In Pope l'tiis Xl's Knrycllcal." and contained Christ's standards ron rorntnc divorce, quotfd from tha 4 rlnhtre. Tli nn hhlnhlp r hurled any Yin In tin n of t'hrlnt'a demand adulh-ry, and ducroed that "If any man, actlnx contrary to law. nlinll have put amindr, hit ac tion la null and void." Tho Inter aki fur tha "espec ial ron-lderiitlon" or the full lit til In that part of the Pope's emy rllrnl condeinnlnit 11 rt li control The. derllninic Mrlh ntto In the 1'nltfd 8tnte Is ptilnled out, and attention In rnlled to tho fmt that OirRou "Ji.i-t thr loweitt hlrtb rate In the entire nation. " It whs i td, however, t hut Cat In. II. b In this archdloctso bad not been stronptly af foe ted by hlrlh rontrol propuitanda, aa 'tht present annual birth rato Is ap proxltiitittlv 2f fnr enrh l.Ouo population." In rloMiiK his letter, the arch bishop said t ti.it "I rtallio full well that you urn surrounded hy men ami wuimni -a 1 1 J ti k thein aelvrs 'proKrenslvo und 'modern,' who Innpli at thesn Ideas, bnt thlr proRresnlvenesa 1a at old Lmlfer'a revolt axnlnrtt (Jod nd Ihlr principles aa modern si original sin. I.lnlen to them and oii will hutld the house nf tnnrltnl happiness upon sand; listen to the volro of Hie eternal Peter and you will build upon n rortf. The nrcnhlshop'a letier, which UI ho read next Sunday nt nl) pnrlsli masses In his anhdloceso, applies specifically to Cathollci In Oregon. ALL-BRAN BROUGHT WELCOME RELIEF Tiioi'RANns of Utters altcat to the efficiency of Krlloffg'a All Piun in overcominir conatipR lion. For inatnnee, Mr. Jamon 1). McEnery, Alto, Texas, ro Intos his experience: "Fer fifteen years I won con alantly bothered with conntipa tion. . . Somo eighteen montlia ttga, I began uninK KcllogK's Al.l. rinAN. From the flriit week to Hi is good day, I have never had to take a doso of lnxatlvo medkino of any description." KolloRir'a Al.t.-BnAN la tho InrKuat-aelling nll-hrnn cereal In tlio world. Two tahlcsioon fuls daily nro (runranteed to irive relief. How much anfer than using habit-forming laxatives. Ai.l-ISuan also ndds needed Iron to build tho blood. In the red and-green paekairo at your (troeer's. Made by Kellogg in Ilattle Creek. All-Bran 'HOME OPTION' IS ADVOCATED (Coatluue4 from rage Onu) lliat con Kress In pasalnc the Vol lead net Intended lo Rive to uoUHi'holdnts nil leniency that could proporly lie given, Thu laws, she said, were not humid rd lo "Interfere with hi in II y huhlls." 3. ItocoinuiniMliitloiiN hv commlskloa Investigator, Uuiiry H. bennlson. for a 60 pur cent Increase In dry agents, mure coast guard deatrnynra, strict en ronemont agulnst small aa well aa large violators, a national rlearlng-house with headquarters In Washington, for eschunge of Information conmrnlna dry-l violations, and a radio service lo Interconnect various dry-lnw en forrement agenclea. "There liss not been any true lust of thi prohlhlllon laws," Deunlson said 4. A joint report by Dennl son and Albert K. Hawyor, sn ot tier couimlswlnti Investigator, asserting that friction anionic en forcement agenclea waa partly i lie cause of Ineffective enforce ment. Turnover among higher administrative poata on this phase of enforcement averaaed lb per rent a year for 10 years. and reached a peak of 66 pur rent in I'JI3, they said. !: MM I.N AT KM MINOIMTY Woodcock wrolo to the com mission: "I therefore suggest. In rea soning which has much of sophis try, but a gleam of common sense and prophecy, nf what may ne ine final evolution of this troublesome questlou. not state. county or district option, but home opt Inn. "Any of the other ptans of settlement leaves a troublesome and die-hard minority. Home option, about ihe same as Indi vidual opinion, ellmlualea Ihe minority. "It could be put Into effeet by a simple administrative pol icy In make no effort to over come the dirfli-ultlea that legally exist in getting evldouca as to violations In the liutuo. KK.HT Milt IKIMK "lie could not claim tho right lo buy or aell liquor, but If he p (hi en en llijuor, or tnukea liquor In hi home, and In sura a way aa not to be observed by the public, and If he properly sup ports his family, thla policy; would require that ha be not disturbed." Woodcock said "Courta and agents oiiKbt not to bo ei peeled to prevent the making of liquor In the home for non-commercial purposes" nor "To atop tho con aumptlon of eurh liquors any more than the courts and polite are expected to slop a game of bridge In a private borne with no commercial profit." KNKOIW KMKNT IHTIKH Woodcock aald courts and agenta should be expected to: , 1. Rlop public aale, manufact ure and use of Intoxlrntlng liq uor. 1 S. fltop transportation In queiitlllee larger lhan can be con ceal d on tho person. "If they do this.' Woodcock said, "they have substantially ac complished enforcement as that term la applied to other laws forbidding certain acta. 1-1 lit (MMH'h'lUTIOtt To ohtnln "perfect ro-npera-llon" from tho states, Woodcock suggested: 1. A law making It an of- feusn for anyone to withhold knowledge of a folouy from fed eral authorities. 2. A subsidy to the states "conditioned upon tbelr brine Ing their law enforcement agenc ies to a certain standard' 3. A direct payment to state officials for each prosecution. 4. rlperlal Investigating staffs In each district to provide evi dence for local prosecuting agenriea without charge. lint. Woodcock added direct payment to atate officials for proMM-ullons was 'an objection' able form of subsidy and one that might bring great abuses. totalling tho effect of prohi bition on young people, tie aald It waa not easy to prove or to disprove the frequently appear ing assertion that young people are drinking more than before prohibition. HI MMAItlKH ItK'POItTH wooarocg sunnil'ted g sutu re s ry of reports rerel ved from So prominent educators, which said: There la leas truancy than before 19 20. I. Rchool attendance laws are better enforced. 3. High school enrollment Is far greater In proportion to pop ulation. 4. There Is lesa juvenile de linquency. 6. I'se nf liquor does not In large measure contribute lo Juve nile delinquency. Af.AIVHT fltr.SKNT WAY All organlxatloua and spokes men examined by the Wicker sham commission here last May 23 advised against prohibition as It now stands, according to a transcript of their testimony. Twelve prominent labor union executives were questioned by s subcommittee headod by Wicker sham, and all stated tho law was not being enforced, said drinking of hard liquor has in creased snd advocated the return of beer. Among their general observa tions wore the following: Workers have been "driven" to hard liquor and home brew of an Inferior and unhealthy quality- I Prohibition has not generally changed Ibe habits nf workers. Itetierment of the working man's lot was due primarily to efforts of or its nixed labor. Im proved Industrial management, science and Invention. They de nied prohibition had any mater ial effect. nrr um hiikt Mother: Willie, yon have been very naughty after promising lo obey me. Willie: That's nothing. You once promised to obey did. rathfliider. Fight Results HOLLYWOOD, Keb. 10 IUP) Kranklo Ktlrk, UK, won tho alx round main event at the Mdon aUdlum horn tonlnht from Ray Monlaya. 12H with aae. Monlaya tried deaperately to put over a knockout In the final aesaloa, but tha beat be could do waa to hold hla adver aary even; Tha aemt-flnal rounder be tween Harry Wallendar and Jatkla Mandell, waa called a draw, after Wallender made a hurricane flnlah. llolh weighed 130 pounda. Bam my Keaman and Tommy McCnuth 110 pounda each, tnughl a four round draw la the special event. DKTHOIT, Mlrb, Feb. SO. (U P) Kay Miller of Cblraao. knocked out Johnny Jadlck of rhlladelphla tonight with the first punch In tha first round of what waa to have been a 10- round flabl. Miller weighed 13S and Jadlck 133 to. Mora than 10.004 fans paid 111.21 to sea nine seconds of flKhtlnn and a ten aecond count over the fallen flu titer. Leaping aeroaa Die ring with the sound of the gong. Miller sent his fam ous left hook flush to Jadlek'a unprotected Jaw. The Philadelph ia!., walking out of his corner with bis bands down, was an easy victim of tha punch. SAX DIKfiO. Feb 20. IITP1 Charlla Cobb, Houston. Texas. welterweight, knocked out 8lg Herglund. Man Bernardino. In the elshth round of a scheduled 10 round main event here tonight. Herglund sent Cobb down for1 so eight count In the first round. nut Cobb rims back to knock Herglund down for tha aame count a few aeconds later. Cobb had Bergluud down twice for seven rounta but was unabla to ftnlnh him until tbe eighth. BAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 20. (I'P) Counter punches with bis loft band gave young Corbett III, welterweight champion of Califor nia, a decision over 1'sulle Walkor of. New York, who put up a cour ageous battle. In their 10-round bout here tonight. Corbett was given five rounds on tha United Press score sheet, four wars called even and Walker captured tha tenth. Corbett weighed HI and Walk er 14V V.. Walker, who recently fought a draw with Corbett In Los Ange les, was Ihe more aggresslva of the two but nearly every time be charged In he waa stopped by Cohell's left. In the ninth round the Fresno boxer drew blood from bis op ponent's nose and Walker weath ered the round by falling Into clinches. Walker was also hurt by a hard blow In the sixth round but Corbett failed to follow up hla advantage at that time. Two times durlni tha bout Walker made Corbett back up and several times he bsd the Fresnan on the ropes. Other results: Tom Corbett-Eddla McOovern. declsred no contest In the fourth round; Msnuel Victoria and Eddie Daniels Drew, (): Al Manfredo declsloned Nelson Ferguson, (4); Henny Gallup declsloned Johnny O'Uonnsll, IO, and Ernie Hhel don declsloned Eddia Meyers. Kozeluh Wins Set, Loses Match To Bill Tilden BOSTON, Feb. 20. (UP) Karel Koteluh, Czech tennis ma chine, won his first set from Bill Tilden here tonight In tha world's professional tennis championship series, but lost tha match, third of the series of nine, to the lanky Pblladelpblan. Bet scores ware (-1, I-, f-2, 7-5. Tilden won the two previous encounters, at New York and Bal timore, In straight set. He stumbled momentarily at Boston Garden tonight, however, as Kose lub's famed rhythmic stroking, re ported missing In the first two matches, returned to glva Tilden a real battle. Disease List High in State SALEM, Feb. 20. (UP) Com municable disease numbers In Oregon continued high for the week ending February 14, report ed the slate board of health. There were 37S patients. There were five Klamath coun ty cases. In the atate, II had In fluenta, 47 pneumonia, 22 smallpox. Ptomaine Tommy is Back in Town Open for Bwalnesw as Uswal WomeUdiig New Fish and Chips Medford Tigers Defeat Klamath High Hoopsters Tha Medford Tigers, Medford High school hoopsters, defeated tha Klamath Pelicans last night In Ihe high school gym by a score of 30 to 11. The valley boys gave a fine exhibition nf bssket shooting and worked their five-man defease to perfection. Klamath 2 Tripletto Walters . E Wakeman 4 Allen Crawford ' Knight rlwlgart . Pernell 11 Medford Itlt.. Hughes 1 ..UK.. Haminack ..LP Harrington t C Caldwell 4 C , Ueitricb ..110 ... Thomas ..K0. Walker .LO.... Hcbeel 10 LO White 20 Itinerant III, Little Hope Is Held For Life Borge Peterson, 1, of Kokomo. Ind., who staggered Into police headquarters Batarday begging for a "place to lie down," Is still desperately III at tha county Infirmary, although a little hope waa held out tor hlrn Friday. The young man developed virulent ease of scarlet fever, and has been hoveling between Ufa aad death for several days. Hla fam ily in Kokomo baa aupplled two nurses, and ha 1 receiving every care, according to Dr. O. 8. New. som, connty physician. Or. Newsom believes that tha xposnra to which tha boy ha4 been subjected riding lu t,a box cars and alaeplng In the open, had so lowered hla reelstanca that ha bad no porar to tight tha ravages ot scarlet fever. Fitch't Famous Tamalei Delivered Anywhere la Klamath Falls. Day or Night Hot Ready to Serve Special Rates to Parties and Baa q a eta Tel. M4. 100 Spring BU, Corwer of Oak. Pete Jensen, referee. Electric Company Sues L. Carter On Work on Building Suit was filed In circuit court yesterday by the Link River Electric company, a corporation, versus Lavern Carter, Fred M. Orennon and Mary Orennon, hus band and wife. The plaintiff la suing for I44D.02 due for labor, services and materials used In wiring an apartment bouse at 401 Oak st. owned by the defendants. Plain tiff also asks 1160 for attorney's fees and filing fees for liens placed upon property. D. E. VanVactor represents tha plaintiff as counsel. Lavern Carter, defendant. Is serving a IB-year sentence In the state penitentiary In connection with the death ot his young wife last September. Empire Hotel 538 MAIN Next to American Bank Clean Rooms Reasonable Rates In Center of Businesa District pedal Rates to Perwisaewt G wests Mrs. Lena Noel WiaU f it J m pa (MONARCH Of All) GREATER GIIMORE CIRCUS JATUKOATS, S.lSftm .0 54) put, K'O San Froftrnct) S 1 1 a l0 Aeicjlt kOW , . , foriloml KOMO .... Sorrts rJ lUt&OAVSr I 30 p n Mips) KNX a a GILMORE COLLEGE DAZE fllOAVS, XR.anw.9CXpa lO ArefJwlM KIIC San lrgHw,i SWO . Startle KFIK . , a Soxroisum fcOlM . . roioo floG GILMORE BLU-CREEN GASOLINE PIONEERED PREMIUM QUALITY Calling a gasoline "Premium" doesn't make it so. To dale only four types of premium quality gasoline have been offered on the Pacific Coast. Three still sell at a premium price. Gilmore Blu-Green is the only premium gasoline that now costs no more than recognized adver tised brands of ordinary white or colored gasolines. Don't be misled by false claims of premium quality insist on Gilmore Blu-Green the real premium gas at no extra cost it is guaranteed to remove carbon, DllKIGi ffillC5-iaiEEW GASOLINE The Only Premium Gasoline at No Extra Cost San tfo rds . 426 Main Street Everyday Sav5img We reserve to ourselves the right to refuse to sell to any customer. Steaks Cut from good Klamath beef Pound Boiling Meat Cut from young Klamath beef Pound - ,a . ,.. , r Pork Chops Cut from young; Klamath pork Bacon Lean, well cured, buy all you want Pound Wieners Your choice of weiners or bologna, both made under Government Inspection Pound . Hams Cascade sugar cured, they are not second grade Pound ...... .... Grapefruit Medium size fancy Florida fruit 3 Grape Fruit . . Tomato Soup Campbell's extra quality in regular size cans CftllS assesssaeeseeMsaeasssseseeSBssaeaaaaBaeHaaasaaaaaaa Macaroni Your choice of macaroni or spaghetti Extra quality Pound . . . Baking Powder Royal pure cream of tartar product at a Saving 5 Lb. Can ....... .......... Coffee Sun-Kist extra quality in vacuum tins At a Saving Snow Drift One of the best vegetable shortening 3 Lab Cftn ..........) &5s HQs flge 25e 5 $E.C9 f3f)