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About The Klamath news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1923-1942 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 31, 1933)
August 31, 1933 PAGE FOUR THE KLAMATH NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON THE KLAMATH NEWS XLAMATH NEWS PUB. CO. Publimer FRANK JENKINS Editor Published vry morning ex cept Monday by The klu News Publishing company at 101-UI South Filth alr.el, Klamath Falla. Oregon. Official paper ot City ot Klam ath ra.lt and Klamath county. Entered at eecond claw matter at the poat otflca at Flamath Falla. Oregon, November l. litis, under act ot March I, 187. SUBSCRIPTION RATES DelWered by carrier, month 1 Delivered by carrier, . -50 year Delivered by mall. year, county I.Ot Delivered by mall, Anttidi county, yaar -0 Subscriptions payable In adTanc Represented nationally by -U. O. MOOENSON CO, INC. San FrancUco New York. Detroit. Seattl Loa Angels Coplea ot The Newe and Her ald, logeiner wnu tumi.i. ,..tinn .boot the Klamath Falla market, may be obtained for the asking at any ot thaee office. Member Audit Bureau Circulation , Telephone ISO Molar Rerire th Purely Political Paper. rpHI Impressive and Intimate I Bewa tourcea available to ri Mellon. Washington correspond' ent. describe an Interesting tale la connection with the reeigoa- tion of Professor Raymond MOiey aa first undsr-secretary in the de partment ot state. Professor Moley, enuring the editorial field with a new weekly magazine, will publish In opposition to Alfred E. Smith. rki editorial eapadty, of course, la In line ot the Prot aor'g "personal political work" for Mr. RooeevelL Its objective, w are told from Washington, will be to suppress any effort of the ex-preeldential candidate to "damn" the administration la his New Outlook Smith, probably still smolder ing, under the slights ot the last campaign, has viewed the work o. his democratic friends la aa im personal and unen thus luetic man ner. His attitude has been taken as a preliminary to outright crit icism. Last week he carefully avoided any great announcement tor the NRA program and advised his readera only to be patient and await developments. Smith still la a commander In the democratic party, and what he might have to say about the administration will be carefully observed all over the country. It will be the Professor's job to forestall any uncomplimentary article by spreading the good deeds ot the party In the new weekly. He will attempt to es tablish mora direct contacts through the medium ot his mag- axlne and give the President an opportunity to carry his messages directly to the people. The Moley enterprise marks the revival of the purely political and party publication. It will be a battering ram against opposition and may truth as well as opti mism rule. A Roundup to Rival Pendleton'. THE West Is aa much la Lak county at It is at Pendleton, and while the Eastern Oregon roundup has bad a monopoly of Interest In the past. It will not be Impossible to develop a rodeo rep utation In South Central Oregon. The Lakevlew roundup oper ates under difficulties, for U Is quite removed from the state's population centers. This may curtail it finances and attend ance, but certainly not its quality Klamath Falls ha been honor ed by having a complete day of celebration set aside under ' Its name. Organisations In the city will contribute to the success ot the event so, without detracting from Lake county's Initiative In sponsoring th rodeo, we consider It partly ours, too. For that reason we are Interested In sddlng our support for Its benefit. Crooked Politic And Organized Crime. CROOKED POLITICS SOME of the most Interesting reading matter ot the year Is likely to come out of the New York grand jury hearing at which United States District Attorney George Z. Medalie recently elab orated bis charges tbat there ex ists an intimate alliance between New York politics and New Yark crime. A charge of this kind l( not new, and to people at all famil iar with the ways of municipal politic, in Manhattan or eise t where it la not especially sur prising. Yet It Is an accusation over which we bsv never, a people, hown any capacity be come Indignant. If a detailed net of names, places and dates can be given us, we might b able to get stirred np about It. "Th Inability of th average big olty government to suppress organised crime la on of the most shocking symptoms our so ciety displays. Gang murders, racketeering, kidnaping, rum running, a conglomeration ot law leas outbursts such as no other civilised land tolerates thee things are commonplace la our municipal affairs. Tet w seldom have the sens to reflect on their cause. When Mr. Medail declare that New Tork baa thee things Be cause her gangster tr allied with her politicians, he states nothing more than perfectly ob vious truth. It Is true aot only In New Tork, but la vry other city where organised crime Is troublesome. A moment' reflection ought to show as that there cannot possi bly be any other explanation. In efficient our law enforcement agencies may he, but thy cannot be so stupidly Incompetent a to remain Ignorant ot the activities of gangster whose names and deeds are knowa to the very school children. Tst we continue to miss th point W go to th polls, year after year, and vote tor the same old crowd ot machine politician W accept th poii system without protest. We sre eomvlv cent la the face ot repeated rev elation that most city govern ments grant favors to th rich and powerful. And w cannot understand why organised crime Is so well entrenched. It Mr. Medalie. by citing chap ter and verse for us. can show us precisely how auch things work he msy start a wave of public sentiment that will help to elimi nate the alliance between crime and politic la other place be side New Tork. Earlier Days Front File at The Klamath Be. pebUcaa, Amgwst, ISO In the Oregonlan ot last Sat urday appeared an article giving report made by the Plnkerton detective agency In which refer ence is mad to th Dank robbery which took place In Klamath Fall on January 16, last, aa fol io wt: "Another bank robbery which attracted considerable local at tention at th time occurred on January 16. when two masked men entered and robbed the Klamath county bank at Klam- sth Falls. '"Th Plnkerton located the robber three day later and se cured the bulk of the 63.560 taken. The two robbers pleaded guilty to the crime and are now serving time la state penitenti ary. - To every eitisen ot Klamath Falls who was here at the time this Is a huge Joke. Both the bank robbers referred to were captured by the sheriff's office within three hours after the crime was committed and were sentenced to the penitentiary on the same day that Pinkerton's representative arrived here. MT. LAKI NEWS The ML Lskl Ladies Aid spon sored a picnic on th lawn of the ML Lakl church for th mem bership ot th Aid and their famlllea and friends Sunday About fifty attended. famlllea and friends Sunday David McComb, Sr. is 111 at his home. Clyde Griffith and family and Margaret West motored to Crater Lake Sunday. J. 8. McClellan and wife, and Verne McClellan of Mt. Lskl, ac companied by H. W. McClellan of Hutchinson Kansas, left on Sun day for a trip to ths coast. The school cottage la now oc cupied by the new principal of Henley high school and his family, Mr. and Mr. Chase and two children. Mrs. Clell Halley, who recently came for a short visit, left Mon dsy for Portland. Her daughter uabe accompanied her. J I MTGRM ACTION AL COMPUCATIOfStS WASHINGTON Newt Behind the New e The Inside Story Proas The Capital e e ' By PAIL MALLON Copyright, 13J. by Paul Halloa WASHINGTON. Aug. 1ft Henry Ford baa General John son worried. 8am ot Ford' advertising men from Detroit have been noted gumshoeing around town lately. Th noting was don by Johnson's publicity agent who formerly were connected with Ford and know a Ford advertis ing man when they e one. They ran to tell the general. He has been scratching his head and wondering. The agents never cam to see him.. They will not disclose their mission. But the general ha suspicion, e e Reason It looks very much as though Ford Is getting ready tor one ot his masterful publicity strokes. He like to hit th front pases with free advertising. Th exist ing situation Is a perfect setup for him. Johnson knows the labor con ditions of th cod sr not hold ing Ford up. Ford already ha better labor arrangement In hi plants than the code requires. Minimum wage and hour agree ments could be straightened out easily without an argument. There must be some difficulty bout Ford's many other busi nesses, but the N. R. A. crowd does not think so. He controls mines, railroads, glassworks and what nota. but th labor situa tlon In them la fairly good, too. Therefor the Johnson outfit figures Ford's Interest Ilea In th control board over the automo bile industry which Is set up In the code. e Expectations No one here will be surprised if Ford leapa out In a few days with a hot attack on this board. The logical thing for him to do would be to charge that It Is con trolled by New York bankers. He would never let it be said that a Ford waa controlled by New Yorkers, etc., etc, etc His old fight with Wall Street could be thoroughly rehashed. - A pop ular issue could be made out ot It. Also that would be th time for Ford to Announce a new radiator cap or whatever he haa up his sleeve for next year. A campaign like that might prove embarrassing for the ri. R. A. Edsel The facts about Johnson's De troit visit have never been pub lished because Johnson has kept mum. Re has been hoping against hope that Ford would join up. However, it may be said with out fear or denial, that Johnson tried to see Ford In Detroit. He got only aa far as Edsel. The Fordson explained his father was ill and could not be dis turbed. Johnson tried to get a com mitment out ot Edsel but could not. The son explained he had nor authority to make commit ments. That fits In with the known inner facts. The elder Ford runs the business. Johnson returned to Washing ton. Ever since he has been waiting to hear from the elder Ford. All be has heard is sil ence which gets more ominous every minute. e e Johnson has been talking big about Ford, because he bad to. Every time he turned around, someone was alwaya asking him: "What are you going to do about Henry?" The general hit upon the stock snswer: "He will be treated like everyone else." It Bounded good but waa not very specific Fascist Fashion Notes CERMAMY FA"SClSel MEETS MODISH I TELL MUSSOUrJI AQOUT THIS' Sii ;' is? Jji Th truth Is th government doe aot relish a conflict. e Mistake They have a heller explanation around the N. K. A. iow tor th resignation of Prof. Ogburn. They say the Chicago Uni versity professor did not under stand what waa being done for him. When he received tele gram offering him a Job with th central atatlstlcal board, he thought they were sidetracking him because ot his trouble with the consumers' counsel, Mrs. Ramsey. As a matter ot tact, tney were trying to get him to run what may turn out to be the biggest government outfit. II Is the one working on national planning. He thought It Bounded unim portant and quit see Note Johnson one sought to get other automobile people to put pressure on Ford, but the other people did not like the Idea. They have toend It advisable to let Ford alone. Also It Ford sloeed his plaats la protest against pressure it would throw 10.900 persons out ot work In Detroit which would aot help anyone, e e e The president probably will choose a first class man to head the consumers' division ot N. R A. shortly. The price situation wilt be most important from bow on. . , see A Wall 8treet adviser recently sent out a special message to all his clients. It was typed In red ink. It warned that we may awaken some morning and find Inflation upon us. That doea not make the situation any dif ferent from what it waa. Editorials on News (Continued from page One) The money coming In from our bountiful cropa should tide us over th fall and winter, provid ing th tncrtas ot buying power that Is needed In order to bring about Improved business for marketing ot these crops will bring new money Into th coun try, and new money brought Into th country will stlmulat busi ness. By next spring, th lumber Industry, which is our great pay roll Industry, should begin to show Improvement. Our future looks very bright Indeed.. see THE lumber Industry haa been stimulated already, but Its real Improvement has not yet got under way. , People do not begin to buy lumber IMMEDIATELY when time begin to Improve. Lumber Is not bought, to sny great ex teat. In tmall quantltlea. If your thoe sr worn out, you will probably buy another pair as soon aa you get a little money In your pocket. Likewise with new suit of clothes. It Is even prob able that it your old car la worn out you will buy new one ss soon as you begin to feel a little easier in your mind sbout the future. But not so with building s nsw barn, or a naw hen house, or a new dwelling. Before you do that, you mutt have got mott of your bills paid up and a little money ahead. That Is why real recovery ot the lumber Industry legs behind recovery In other lines. e e UT by next spring. If general Improvement In bualnesa con ditions continues, people should be getting around to the point ot BUILDING again. When they get around to that point, the lum ber market will pick up. And when the lumber market picks up, ths Klamath country will go forward Industrially again. IM IRELAND" FRiNGeo en-ue SHIRT WITH BLACK AMP BLUE EVES TO fWATCH T DOMT CARE ABOUT THE COLOR T SUU.eT-'PPOOF? CUBA , X$3? SIDS GLANCES- to W a " v -. . ' . - - it ,-.,. "Let's not talk elothea at din ner, girls. Tou know how your father gets. Telling the Editor (Aa Appeal for Co-operation) KLAMATH FALLS, Or. (To th Editor) History will record that thlt United Bute went through It worst period of gen eral depression, business stag nation, unemployment and many more economic problems, during the years lit 13 than la any preceding period in Its his tory. None of ths great writers on these questions Initiated or suggested a plaa tor the natlon'a recovery. The President . then appealed to congress for certain powers so as to submit certain laws and acta for tbelr approval and these emergency lawa were passed by congress, assurlnng him ot their support for the recovery of con fidence through the vsrlous sets that he Intended to put in force. Thla power given the President doea not create a constitutional amendment. Neither doea It change the fundamentals ot our form of . government. They are emergency measures snd their time or life is left with the discretion of the President. The headllner ot today la the n. R." A. and to achieve suc cessful results for the sdminU tratlon of thla law the financial and moral support ot every citi zen is solicited, tor regardless of the ability ot the N. It. A. exe cutives snd their untiring ef forts for the successful returns that tbey hope to achieve suc cess csnnot be attained without the financial and moral support ot every citizen. The moral sup port ot the citizen Is even great er than the financial support for It Is the moral support that decides all great questions ot government. It is essentlsl but not msnda- tory that ws tslk this code to our neighbors so thst he or she In return Joins ths rsnks ot en thusiastic supportsrs which will In tlms crests better times snd tbst Is whst the N. R. A. Is striving to do. The sppeal la from the nation's chief and In fact from every brsnch of our governmenL We sre asked by our govern ment to cooperate for the suc cess of the N. R. A. so It Is up to each and every one of as to sustsln our government for re gardless of all other beliefs our government comes first snd ths most sacred duty of a citizen to his country is to support his government snd more to st this time bhan ever In the history of our country. The N. R. A. code doea not pro mise to create a Utopia but It does believe that It will eventu ally better the condition ot mil lions ot citizens. Th citizen's cod should then b to cooperste, to campaign for th wholehearted cooperation for the N. R. A., to study snd be fnir about the possibilities snd the tremendous onestfons that the N. R. A. Is trying dally to unravel for the betterment of nur citizens, for It Is not enougli for the N. R. A. to function and for the citizen to fold his or her hands and trust to fate. We must lenrn more of the fundamentals ot the N. R. A, We must preach, talk and advertise tor Its suc cess. We must enlist our neigh bor and appeal to him or her for aupport, and at the asms time combat sny snd sll unjust propagsnda that Is detrimental to Ita progress, for, aa stated, there never waa a time, I- the whole history ot our country Ilk the present time when the country needs tbs patience and the fortitude and tolerance ot Its citizens. Every citizen uiould try to do hit best In giving his moral sup port to the N. R. A. and other recovery acts Initiated by our President. Patience, tolerance and cooperation should be the slogan of svery citizen, at least until these acta nave had- su-rir -m time to operate. W. P. McCAri,F,Y flALEM. Ore.. (To The Editor) Through the clipping service ws have received your editorial "Publicity to Crime la Preven tion published August ISth. It is the opinion of this de partment that if the public was fully posted concerning the causes of fires and the values destroyed there would be a great reduction In th number of tiros; slso, thst the publicising of the penalties paid by those convict ed ot the crime of srson would discourage those dlsposod toward committing the crime to the ex tent that araon would decrees appreciably. We appreciate the good work the Herald haa done In Ita ef forts to redvc fire losses In Klamath Falls. Very truly yours. A. H. AVE Ft ILL. State Fir Martha). Beauty Hints Up st Saratoga on very old man carries himself liks a king because he la the man who kept the farm that had the rows thut gsve the milk that Lillian Hut sell used to bathe in. Few women today realise what milk will do for tklnt. Lillian Russell knew. And everybody knowa the world-wide fame the got from her pink and white complexion. Don't thlpk washing your face, neck and arms In milk will make you pink and white. It won't, unleaa you are that, anyhow. But whatever your coloring or the texture of your skin, a weekly washing In milk is one ot ths best tonics and skin softeners thst you can possibly have. Take a quart ot milk and put It In the bathroom bowl, or any bowl. After you have washed your face nice and clean with soap and water and rinsed It, then dip a sterilised complexion brush Into your dish of milk and start In. Brush your face gently( particularly across the chin around the nose and across the forehead. These sre the places that skin coarsen first. Then dip both handt Into the milk, bend over and bathe your face gently. Juat bathe It and bathe It In the milk, all around your neck, arms and face. Shake yourself, thake your bead, until the milk rolls off. Don't wipe It off. When it la dry apply an astringent, your usual foundation cream and makeup. Or Just cream for night wear. It you have taken your milk treatment at bedtime. Liont Club Holds Closed Session The Liont club held a elated meeting for memhert only Tues dsy noon, with no special pro gram of talka or music. Ths club ss a body pledged its cooperstlon to the outdoors dsnce to be held Thursday eve ning on the tennis courts nesr Klamath Union high school. Pro ceeds from the event will be used to tend the Klamath Falla Merchanta band and the Legion drum corps to the Lakevlew roundup. K. I. D. Will Meet On Next Tuesday Directors ot tbs Klamath Irri gation District will hold their regular meeting on Tuesday, Sep tember t. Instead ot on Friday, September 1, according to an an nouncement from the secretary. The meeting was postponed according to law -which compels the board to meet on the first LTuesduy In Hoptember to fix the budget for the ensuing year. So far, no rndlcal changes have been suggested for ths bud get, the secretary stated. Liridy Remains At Copenhagen COPENHAOKN, Denmark, Aug 10. (AP) Colonel Charles A. LlndberRh kept hit plana to him self today, but he la expected to remain here at least aeveral days more. He said he was well satisfied with the results ot the air map ping flights he and Mrs. Llnd berghnade over northern areas before coming here and waa optl' mlstlo regarding the possibilities of air service along th rout , they followed. , 1 Light Rain Falls j In Eastern Oregon PENDLETON, Ore.. Aug. SO. ' (P) A light rain fell here this morning, and weather condition Indicated showers would prevail during the afternoon. Some wheat harvesting wna Interrupted, Out In most districts harvesting has already been completed. y. Tl A fsaclnstlng address on In dian Lore will be presented be fore the Klwsnis club at Ha reg ular Thursday noon meeting by Dr. Earl W. Count, noted ,arche ologltt and anthropologist, who It a member of the faculty of Han Joae atat college of Cali fornia. Whll yst young nisn, Dr. Count has a nation wide reputa tion for bit research work, especially among th lndlsns of th northwest. This summer he bss been member of the educa tion and research staff at Crater Lake. Becaua of th Interest la Dr. Count' lecture, member of lb Rotary club r also Invited to th Klwsnis meeting, according to in announcement from club officers. D, B. Llbby, park na turalist from Crslsr Laie,"lll sccompsny Dr. Count, snd will bs sn honor guest ot the club. B. B. Hsll, past president ot Rotary, will Introduce th speak er. POLICEMAN SHIN SOUTH BT. PAUL, Minn.. Aug. 10. (AP) On policeman was slain and soother wounded seriously todsy ss bandits, hid ing tholr movementa behind a smokescreen, robbed two bank messengers of 130.000 payroll. Driving Into th livestock mar ket center in an automobile which had a screaming siren, ths bandit gang, believed to num ber five, killed Policeman Leo I'avlek, IS, wounded Jobu Yea man and then fled. A machine gun, shotguns and pistols were used In the specta cular raid la front of the post office. As ths bandit car came to a quirk stop la vlsw of the two officer and th bank messengers, Joseph lismlllon snd Herbert Cheyne, a cloud ot blsck smoke came from the rear of the car. Witnesses said ' ths smoke screen obscured movements of th bandits as they alighted. IN SEATTLE CASE SEATTLE. Aug. 10. OP) Ques tioned at an Inquest Into the Jail cell death of Edward L. Mann, formerly ot Klamath Falls. Seattle police today ad mitted they knocked him down with their fists., saying they did so "In telf-detente after Mann became abusive." Mann waa arrested when Pa trolmen A. F. Kelly and Gor don Buahaw went to his clesnlng shop to Invsstlgste a burglsry report and found Mann trying to enter an adjoining ators to shut off a defective Ice machine. He waa taken to police headquarters for questioning and Jailed on a disorderly conduct charge after striking Kelly and after a fight occurred In the office ot Ser geant E. C. Orlffln. Later he ess found dead in a cell, bang ing by belt. ADAMS POINT iniuR nn t v-r vi i ., Fersueon of HatfteM Is hnlnln Mrs. Bill Jlnnette of Morrill during the baying season. Mr. and sirs. Ike ItiCmnv mnA two daughters, p- Lou and Mantis ot Klamath Fall., visited with Mr and Xirm D V ii.Uh and children Sunday evening. sirs, r rana paygr, hi., and son Frank lifprf with frlunrta In this vicinity last Sunday. jonn raaacs. sr.. and ann Hteve, transacted business In Klamath Kalis Thursday. Oscar Ilsker made a business visit to bis farm In thlt vicinity last weea. srter an accident a few days a ,o wnen ne ws nit oy r eir which SAl l n i Inflicted t three-Inch out In his right leg. Miss Klolte Craig of Melons visited with Mia Ann lltlloy Friday afternoon. Lvle Klnkel ot Viilla cut bay for Hill Welsner of Merrill ni tr ths Adams Point stockysrds Sal urday forenoon. Frank. Jr.. John and Phillip Krlio were hnpmg In Klamath Kails Thursday. Mr. snd Mn. Anton fluty, ton Tony, daughteri Melon and Marls, -visited Mr. and Mrs J-nin Takaos, Sr., Wednesday after noon. v Mrt. Arthur C' 'on It recur. erlng from teveral daya of III nest. Mn. Copplck of Merrill It assisting at her home for several days. Mr. snd Mrs. Henry Anderson ot Oale visited frlenda In thlt vicinity lunday. Arthur Chandon It harvesting crops In Yonna, Or., where he will remim lor tometlm. Frank Farrell left for Port land where he ha beta working during th aunimer after visiting his parents st Tills Ijke. John Tsksea, Jr., It repairing harvesting machinery "ir hit father, John Tskara, Sr., h "ire It It time to harvest ths (rain on Tul Lak. Mr. and Mrs. Jo Koter and children mad trip to Sclo, Ore., to visit relatives snd then to Portland where it 'r -iih- , ter submitted to a minor opera tion. Martin Kitchen of Henlnr via- lied with Mrs. R. R. Halley and daughter Anna and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dehllnger and son "am. Friday. K. E. Bailey and eon Emit hare been hauling their wln-er wood from Bryant nou:-'aln. nr. Btreeter haa purchased a new riirrolvt ear and truck. Little Richard Takaca killed a skunk- which haa been robbing the chicken homes In this v'Ht Ity. recently. Mr. Ewlng and ton Carl ot Klamath Falla returned botre Monday after spending a few days doing plastering wo ' In this vicinity snd Malln. John MrWayne who Is working for Bill Jlnnelts visited friends In this vicinity and on the stsle line rosd. Mrs. Durkse whs resides on the stats line road visited Mrs. R. E. Bailey Moodty evenlnr. They attended a meeting ot the Utsbekah lodge at Merrill. WEATHER The Cyclo-Btormsgrsph at Un derwood's Phsrmacy registered a decided rise In barometric preae ure Wedneeday morning wblrb will probably be followed by brlak wlnda Wednesday night and Thursday and renders the prooaoimy oc ram very augnu Continued cool weather la In dicated. , The Tycot recording thermo meter registered mazlmum and minimum temperatures Wednes- dsy as follows; High 10 Low ... I Forecast for nsxt 14 hours: Fslr and cool. The United States reclsmstloo service reports no precipitation for the it hours snding at p. m. Tuesday: a.fg for the sea eon; 11 10 normal; 11.44 last year. The aeason's msilmura, 101 (official) on August 14. T RAID DN JAIL INNSTIRUCK, Austria, Aug. 10, (AP) Nmls In a midnight raid on the Innsbruck Jail released their Imprisoned tyrolese leader. Front llofer, and raced toward Italy with him In an automo bile. An alarm was given out and policemen along the route fired on the speeding csr. One oc cupant was believed wounded. The automobile was finally found abandoned two miles from th border at tirlea. It waa not known whsthsr Hofer and bis companions successfully crossed the line. Ths three liberators, disguised as members ot ths Fssclst home gusrd, overpowered the Jsllnrs snd unlocked the cell where Hofer had been held sine June li. USE 600D SENSE AND SAVE GOOD DOLLARS ff THEY
