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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 1, 1919)
mr T ?'l; ' 'hflM&wtyfctv, IMlB8Jp v ' WW It? if tr 4,' PAcn wm THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON The Evening Herald u, E. J. MURK A V Ktlltor PIIKD SOULK City Ktlltor EXPECTS FARMERS' PAY TO BE BY HOUR Published dnlly except Sunday by The Hornld Publishing Company of Uam&Lh Falls, at 115 Fourth Street. Entered nt the postoftlco nt Klnm ktk Falls, Ore, for transmission thru tke mails as second-class matter. Subscription terms by mall to any address in tho United States: Ono year .. $5.00 One month SO Member of tho Associated Press The Associated Press is exclusively otltled to tho uso for republication of all news dispatches credited to It I or not othorwlso credited in this pa-t per, and also local nows publlshod Herein. All rights of republication of spo-. rial dispatches herein are also resorv- . WssHLKaOL aH t-. a w YOUTH HAS MUSICAL GENIUS SATURDAY, XOVEMDKU 1, 1010 THE POWER BEHIND lu the period of America's par ticipation In tho world war, tho American Tied Cross camo to bo known as the army behind the army. Jt now becomes tho army behind the movements of tho greater welfare of humanity in time of peace tho Intense, moral, pushing forco that shall back up and Inspire 'activities designed to improve tho health and general living conditions of all tho people. The power of tho Red Cross Is derived from its concentration of the spirit of a whole nation in an actual physical organization. During the war the thing that aroused the won der of the rest of the world in con nection with the relief work car ried on by the American Red Cross, was not the vast sums contributed Xor the aid of the suffering, but the all-embracing character of the or ganization that subscribed these Tunas. A relatively few persons '"might have given the hundreds of millions of dollars that were used to finance the relief work in ques tion, but the great moral effective ness would not have been the same. It was tho spirit and heart of in entire nation in the funds and 'n the work that counted. If the concentrated spirit and ' heart of America could accomplish what it did among many peoples in the time of war, what can tho same power not achieve, for its own peo-, pie in particular, when organized on j a peaco basis? The first essential o the success of any far-reaching! movement is public sentiment. The Red Cross with a membership of millions, gives public sentiment a physical organism. It is the medium that insures expression in terms of positive action. Public sentiment to day demands those things which mean better health and happier homes, and registered under the Red Cross emblem its ideals become' practical. The Roll Call, November 2-11, is for all American men and women. Answer "Here"! by becoming' Red Cross member for another year That farmers havo tho r!ht to exrect returns on their products tthlch would bo n fair remunera tion for nunibor of hours of labor whether It bo eight hour or 14 hours a day was the voice of agriculture made before the capltal-labor-public Round Tablo conference by O. B. Dradfute, president of tho Ohio Farm Bu reau Federation," and one of tb fivo representing agriculture la this historic session. VETERANS ARE NOT ENVIOUS Willy Ferrero, 13 Years Old, and American Dorn, It Capabla Leader of Orchsttra. Willy Kerrero, 13, who lends tOO piece orchestras lu selections of War ner, Itccthoxcii, Itnislnl, Oilej: anil others In an American and wnsi born In Portland, Me. Tin child tins at traded the attention of Kuropc since lie wns 4 yours old, but It was only recently that tils American birth m revealed by his parents, who nre Italians. The lad wni taken to Italy whither hit parent were returning to titke un their residence In tliolr old homo In i Turin. When Willy was 4 ho hewn hfs imiilcnl career, lending an orclies ! trn In the Polios Hereon.' In I'nrln. A onr Inter he appeared In theCoitiitisii theater. Home, where for the llrst time he led an orchestra of 1(H) pieces. The child took his orchestra before Emperor Nicholas In 1U13 and con ducted two concerts for the monarch. In the same year his orchestra wns tilling an enpiKoineut lu London, and he was commanded to appear before Queen Alexandra at Marlborough house, lie appeared before Popo Hen edict XV In 101(1. In April. 1015. Just before Italy's declaration of war, Willy was presented with tho gold modal by the Italian minister of education after he hail made a successful uppearancc In the AuBUstouiii. where he had con ducted an orchestra and chorus aggre gating 500 participants. ''"NOVn. DOG RIDES IN AIR DERBY ACROSS U&. ii - "w YVr jW'JjBfM I NATIONAL HEROES OF FRANCE Lazare Hoche and Ferdinand Foch Are Names to Be Forever Held In Grateful Memory. Soldiers Who Took Part In the Civil War Proud of the Youngsters of Today. Ttecently one of the current mncn- zlnes contained a picture called. "Mr Place Usurped.'' It showed the itsum village crowd of youngsters INtenlnr to a returned soldier tell stories of hlk life "over there." Sitting nt one sldi of the picture, entirely deserted lr every one. was a Civil war veternr His face vas full of sorrow over h desertion "by his usual audience "We wondered whether tint w really the way people were dolus f getting the old soldiers iilso w belli the old soldiers were feeling as tl old man lu the picture seemed to fe said nn Ind'rnn man "So we too!, i. picture nnd showed It to nn old in who Is n very fnmlllnr figure lu i j streets on account of h's faded nn. uniform. lie looktd at tic pletuie un men no cnuckieii: 'Hoche to his countrymen. u'V!iy, hWst your soul, I dnn'tTH Is said thnt he once pr feel thai wny he told us. '1 wnnl to listen lo 'em myr-elf.' he continued. 'I wnnt to knnN how they fought at Ypres and see If It was like we did nt Antletuiu. And then, too,' be smiled more, 'it's Just th's nay. I've been honored for more than 50 years now, and during that time one gets Just a little hungry for a chance to do u little honorin' himself. So now It's my chance to honor the young fellers. I'm glad the tables nrc turned for a little while, and I bet most of the other old comrades are, loo." " ' . Wl" Lieut. Mnynnnf, Jha flying parion," hopped off nt Now York for San Francisco with fifty other flyers In tho big race across tho continent nnd back, ho had a mascot In "Trlxlo." a Gor man pollco doit, that rodo with him. Maynard wa a mlnlstor In Carolina before war. Ho wou-tha roccnt Now York-Toronto air race. AGAINST WAGES FOR WIVES Gathering cf Women R dlcule the Idea, Labeling It at "Ccmmcrclallz Ing the Home." Marshal Foch Is taking a particular satisfaction at this time of the con summation of a great victory to pay honiHge to the fame of Lnznre Hoche, the famous young general who escaped the Ilevolutlounry guillotine eventual ly to command thnt army of the Sam-hre-et-Meuse which, though nt first disorganized, badly fed and badly equipped, performed the brllllunt seven mouths' campaign which established the reputation of French anna ou both sides of the Hhlne. To this day nt Nelssetithurm stands a monument l0 ...A I .1.... .. I... k. ..Ull- lta uuiiiiiij uuii mm oi iis uriiiuini Moling chief. No wonder Mandml Foch lanes pleasure in recalling l.aznre Of Hoche proudly wrote to the minister for war of Ills day, "Je euls In patrle," The French of the present Century would throw up their hats nt such n sentiment as en thusiastically as the contemporaries nf Hoche nnd Houget de Lisle. Willi the great mnss f them, though they do not perhaps express It so tersely. Foch Is "lu patrle" lu the sense Hint lie cor tnlnly stands for them us "la Vlctolre" peisoullled. DISCOVERED VAST DEAD CITY Photograph Taken by Airman Ofrer Metopotamla, Reveal Site of Once Vast Metropolis. High Heels Lessen Vitality. Itlgh heels prevail In spite of the promise of something wiser In build coming Into popular favor. Yet. to quote a well-known docter: "No wo man pretends thnt she Is comfortable when wearing high heels nor can she hope to be graceful when wearing them, for the body Is thrown out of -1 VICTORY TO SUPERIOR RACE oti i "Teuton Hotia 'at the Marn'a Over- 1aiUaIihjI ftau BCam DuaJ a!1'' ...,, ,.u u men i-vmcmch T-ova of Liberty. inn Jii-tt? w. n ' Jl1 ' '"' '" " m All'''''' The following passage ta from aa article entitled "The New Menaufl fb Old World.'.' In Fi,v-A'm.?hin"!,7i' writer. Jesus Semprum.'li 'a 'nofei Venezuelan'man df lerters. tii'ej'autii'pr of many biographical; historical ' and literary works. He employs the alle gorical style of writing. "T'berefore, men died by the 'thou sand, from Nleuport to the black Vosges," writes II r, Semprum. "An advance here, another there, thousands of prisoners, hundreds of cannon; hut the channel ports continued to be de nied them; Amiens and Chalons and Paris unattainable In the distance. The tired chargers went so far as to drink the fateful waters of the Marne. "Suddenly the wind of wrath blows against the monarch's hosts. In the front rank fight with hklllful daring the new men. like veterans reasoned In long campaigns. Without knowing the whips of the sergeants, the de stroyers of free will, without having lived cowered by the joke of minute and Iron discipline, without calling themselves the favorites of the Most High. Pershing's men pursue the vet eran conqueiors of the world and throw them buck upon the Moselle, astound them with their numbers, their strength, tliolr blinple nnd serene valor. They went forward nt a quick nnd meiiHured pace, and under their feet the soil of Prunce quivered In the Joy of liberation. "The new men had arrived In time!" Development of Army Searchlight. A review of the work of the nnny engineer corps In the wur, first Is-" pued by the war department, says thnt I he corps produced a new form of Searchlight mor" powerful than any that had preceded It In any army, with Vvhlch the Second field army hud been fartlally equipped. "It weighed." the eport says, "one-eighth ns much ns lamps of former design, cost only one third as much, was about one-fourth lis large In bulk, nnd threw a light 10 per cent stronger than any other port able projector lu existence." Still fur ther to perfect the searchlight, our en ijlnpers were nt work on a remote con rol when hostilities censed. Scientific American. ner equilibrium the shoulders are thrown forwnrd. depressing the chest; breathing Is Interfered with, nnd (hat means poorer blood and n flnnl de crease In ltallty. This comes grad ually,, hut It Is Inevitable when a wo mnn persists In wearing very high heels. Her heels should conform to the arth If her Instep." Exchange. Lieut. Col. J. A. Benzelcy gives In j Polse- nlul nclon of lie 'w't ' re Geographlval .Tnurnnl (London) nn In-1 strlcted. More serious than her nwk- terestlng esamnle of how photography ' "nruness is me eventual injury to ner from ah nlrshlp can extend our know I-, neaHh. For In the effort to preserve .... . . . ' hap omtttllirltlm tha Qlwttil,liia am eage. tvt uen niaxing an ncrtjii recon naissance in Mesopotamia over terri tory occupied by the Turks he took a series of photographs near Snmnrra which shows distinctly the rains of nn ancient city extending 20 miles along the Tigris river nnd two miles nnd a half wide, large enongh to abetter easily 4.000.000 Inhabitants. This rltv wnnlrt npvpr hnv horn noticed on earth, since It Is not marked f by anything but scattered hillocks, al though pottery nnd medals had been discovered on the site. But tha photo 'graphs show clearly Its whole plan, with Its fortifications, canals fur lis ligation, and streets.. The fall of the airplane within the enemy lines and) the rapture of"jjfa passengers did not permit Colonel' Beazeley to pursue hla researches', but alnce the British occupied the territory an archeological expedition, guided by the photographs, has begun to explore the dead city. Wages for wives were turned down by un audience largely of voincn here the other night after n debute on whether hiisbiinds should be required to pay such wages, siijh the Philadel phia livening Hulletln. One spenker drew a dismal picture of the future of romance with wives working for wuges. "Imagine a scene like this." he said: "Honey, do you love ine7" "Of course I love you." 'Then Will you marry mej" "Well, majbe. How much do you pay?" "Suppose the wives were to Join the soviet of walterx-tlii nnd charge to triple wuges for waiting up nights for nt husbands." he said. "Ininglne a wife going Into society and being labeled a $LVu-weok wife. A woman can take a lustyear hut nnd make It look like nw. Hut when she signed a contract for $lf a week there would be no hiding It from the neigh bors." Another speaker plenled that "wom an shall not be brought dow n from her pedestal ns n queen nnd made u mere employee of titan." In depleting tlie future of romnticc under tho wage sys tem he stild the imtirlngo cer"inony would have to bo revised io rend: "With this ring I hire thee, and will pay thee $l.ri n week by the ulil of the world, the Mesh and the devil," j Notices like the following he pre dicted would be published: ' "Marr.'ed .John Itrown nnd Mary Smith, by Hev. Ituxscll II. Council. They will live In LTignn and (he wife's wages will be $15 u week." ( Scenes like the following In 'court ! were forecast : "Judge, he hired me for S20 a week nnd he Is now two weeks overdue In ' my pay. I'm going to,get a new boss'.1' Use Tar Surplus Munitions. An interesting suggestion has ben made hv a nrornlnent Swiss meteorol ogist and physicist 'iff Je Quervnlri'of Zurich, 'to the "effect that the -vast stores of munitions collected In the bel ligerent countries during the last four years be utilized to advance the; causa "(ft science Instead of being merely Or 'ittr'off 'to make a 'Roman holiday, or else sunk In deep waters to avoid the 'latent dangers which reside In them. 'Byitletonlng 'these explosives In defin ite quantities, at definite places, and .at definite times whose dates are an- 'nounced In advance, a possibility would be presented for the solution of' many interesting problems In physics and meteorology. The project might, advantageously be carried out in this country. A pushcart peddlor in New Yoi-'c was murdered in riil iIjvIIkIh bv two gunmen for ftol p,ml by thi$ peddler's businesst rv.il, A glraffo's tongue is about two feet in length, Honey 92.1 Per Cent of Normal, The honey crop of the United States wus 02.1 'per cent of normal on Jqly 1, according to the estimates nf tho United Stntes department of agricul ture. ItepurtH to the bureau of crop 1'stimuten win runt the estimate thnt jho yield of surplus honey per colony Wns 2!i.8 pounds and that about one fialf of (he aniual product peivuulcny was realized by July 1. The high con dition of il'J.l per cent if nomml on fluly 1 this year compares with G0.7 In 1918 and 80.3 lu 1017. Cryptic Cable. For smartness the following will he hard to beat: A well-known person age In Devonshire. Kngland, received a cnhle from his soldier son In Meso potamia containing onlv three werds: I "Two John twelve." After mmit puz zling the meaning dawned upon him. Taking down his Itlble he turned up the Second Kplstle of St. John and read the twelfth verse, which runs as follews: "Hnvlng ninny th'tigx to write unto you, I would not write with paper and Ink, but I trust to come unto you and speak face to face. Hint our Joy may be full' Ills son was on his way home to Iiiglntid. Bridegroom Grovtt In Importsn-e, The war has given the, liiidegmnra a significance he never rliefoie pos sessed. Formerly wCddln notices wore devoted to the bride, her trous seau, her bridesmaids mid Iter fiiiiillv. Tho bridegroom was mentioned only In cldentnlly, If tit nil. Hy reason of his rank, he hns become one ! the most Important persons In the ulliunce, Philadelphia Public Ledger. LOOKING AHEAD A'FEW YEARS Remarks That Will fee 'Merely Ordl- t nary When the "Blimp Hat-Been I 'Finally 'Perfected. ! Augustus Tolllver. the soari 'klmr. "strode wrathfully out of his stateroom aboard the blimp and seized the arm of the porter. s,ildl6tl" he' roared, "why didn't you 'rite me a call tnls morning? I told you I had to ba la London for a'dl- rectora' meeting at-t a. m. aharp, and now London la Lord knows how many Ilk.. t- Lm M uouuuu ox .umae is oar rear. "Ah pounded on yov door, boas, but hyo' refuses to waken," replied the porter. , The aoap king pulled out a watch. "Eleven-thirty," he grunted dis gustedly. "Where are we nowt" "Jest passed over 8t. Louis, boss; we'll be back In N'Yawk at 12:00." "Oh I well." said TolJIver, "I can attend tK'at"l2:0 meeting of the soap powder pedplc nnd catch the '1:30 blimp for London." ' a Rat Sklna for Leather. The suggestion hns been made that the rnt problem might be best solved by making use of the skins of the rodents for the purpose of leather. Somebody with the gift of guessing computes that there nrc 10,000.000 In this country, nnd the dnmage they do would feed a good-sized nrmy. It would, take nt least 5,000 skins n day to supply n small modern tannery. Nobody wants tho rnts, they belong to. nnjbody that can catch them. Thnt Is the problem to eiitch them, and then deliver the goods. Thero Is not enough leather to go nroitnd. Flhb hklns are susceptible of tnn nlng. nnd there are rnt skins which n'tike good leather, large enough for many purposes. Itla. c Sale Publi V I II j nuving soici my rnrm, I will .n . . . tion, without reserve, nt my place 11 i c au of Klamath Falls, Vz mile, south and 1 f of Mack's Store, 1 mile west and 1 1 - m,, et Stukcl Bridge, z mile north of Wednesday, Nov. 5 HORSES One team of golillunn, i yours old, weight 21150. One team of mures, 1 1 yours old, weight iihtiu. Ono maro, -I yoani old, weight HOO. Throe 2-yciir-old colta. Ono 1-yvur-old colt. Ono pony, 10 years, eld: gentlo for children to rldo or drive. Ono guiding. II yearn old, weight Lino. One mnro, 7 yearn old, weight nr.o. CATTLE Three A-l milch cows; two fresh, ono frvsh In Doc. Two small calves. HOGS Fifteen Duroc-Jursuy shouts, weight about 100 pounds. MACHINERY, ETr ;;;;;; !-; w. ; 'LvA" t0 -'. 0" Deerlng my rako Oiw Kentucky drHlii ' oi;:: K;gy,n" h ;;;; ;-roj.r,.k. ,Bplrtl. ono n'ill" wUh ,mJ, rk J .;'.ln K""Ki'iow no n.i Hiky pl Ono Fresno Three sets leather harnew One saddle. mi. All kinds of small tools. All lIHIIHullolll KOOlll One Ford tourlnK ' car n '"'ll. A-l condition. " FREE LUNCH AT NOON TERMS : All sums of $20 and under, cash all sums over $20, twelve months' time will be giv. en at 8 pec cent interest Bankable note required before property is removed; 5 per cent discount for cash. O. B. KING, Owner. (ii:o. oiKiKM), nk. MKUHILL . MOOHK Auctioneer).. Mi made mm Cure for Poloon Ivy, Mrs. Rvcljn S. Tienbiith. wife of tha Rev. Hubert W. Trenbiith, lector of St Jmneh'H nplhcopul church of Montclnlr, N ,T has conferred n boon on suffer ers from iiolson Ivy by iintioiMU'lng u remedy which thpie who linye tried It say Is n moht ellic'nclotis remed,v. It lo sltipjy, the green leaves of common catnip rubbed on the uffected'puits un- 1 1 1 '" lort fM.w Why the Brunswick Method of Reproduction Insures a Superior Phonograph l?snAn M 1 The Brunswick Method , IieaSOn llO JL 0 Reproduction include the Ultona, new conception in playing. The UJtona consists of an arrangement of the several necM8ary'rBroducing diaphragms upon one tone amjA-an U.'t.nne arrangement, with no attach ments nothing to take off or put on. $ At a turn of the hand, the Ultona presents to any type of record the proper diaphragm ano needle, the exact weight. Thus the reouirementt of each type of recajf are met. The Uloiw de mands no sacrificf in tone, as atUchrnents often do. 'j Reason W 2 jttWriSJf? ' tion. The Brunswick MetKod of Rep"0"11"" - Includes a new ides in feoasUes The Brunswick Arspiuier. Old-time ideas were ancc. Some makers stilly dtofl" metal construction. Others ue a combinUonj of wood I sna metal -a wooden horn a meUl cssUng as the "threat But the Brunswick AP" fier is oval in shapt, , and tw entirely of wood, like a fine violin. It lidti?lT"a holly-wood. The ound,wff' deceive uniform fmpMcalion to reach their fullness, hence The Brunswick tone 1 rU and more naturo 1. Strt dent, metallic notes sre absent. We Invite Comparison Make comparisons. Let vour car decide. .v find an equal to Brunswick tone. . You're bound to end sued a search at a Bruaswg shop, where every oppor tunhy will be given you decide for yourself. Hear this remarkable In atrument before you dde. H. J. WINTERS Jeweler and Optician Phone 1" aVaBBBBaBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBrV iWn HBssS FaDwIbSj E2bmi IB1 4 m & I I" 706 Main I fSSSWMMSMwW"'' M"g V I I 4 IJ1." j?vV . 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