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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (April 8, 1920)
onvnsDAV, Atatiij s, 1020 THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALL$, OREGON iimc roim The EveningjHerald E. J. MUKUAY Editor PIIBI) SOULK City Editor Published daily, except Similar, by The Herald Publishing Company of Klamath Kails, at 115 Fourth Street Entered nt tho postotllce at Klam ath Falls. Ore . Tor transmission thru the malls as second-class matter. Subscription terms by mnll to any address In the United States: i One year ........ $5.00 j One month ... . 50 ! LARGE ASSORTMENT l Domestic and Imported ":-:,4'fl I " VI , M .a'' 'b I kJ ''' 4 BE wi Bli i'V-H jf$T Spring Woolens! Wj ffl :? " J? tMsB Now on DUpWy. jTr.yS , j jS gSgp JlSf ijiV) r r- w rw fHrv ve iht" .jIhi vi ?fM( G 1 -SV J J Member of the Associated l'nw. The Associated Press Is exclnsialy entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited In this paper, and also local news published herein. All rights of republication of spe cial dispatches herein are also referred THURSDAY, APRIL S, 120 Perfect Fit Guaranteed During the jear 1919 women won full suffrage rights In Sweden. Hol land, Luxenburg, Romania, Sar'jja, Uruguay, Rhode-ia. South Af.l:a and British East Africa. Mrs. Hnttlo T. Kimball, a former secretary of the Kansas Equal Suff rage association. Is the first woman In her state to become a candidate for presidential .elector. The higher grades of-the civil ser vice are still Inaccessible to women In Great Britain, and In the lower grades women are not paid the same wages ns men for tie same work It has been demonstrated that v-men-prompters' voices are more dis tinct on the stage and are less aud ible In the auditorium than men's Toices. - ;. ifi I a iM gyr seseasSBs . - -.' - iMNJs--C-CJUiiK-SiLJwt-JAJi .w2S2arir rSffiaBKMKw M v arpnc . vr-..wssass'.. ;9- b -i', ' iJ C. -tf,lEc'' fiJ,U?"v r , Vrittv JM&T SMPBrfWEK' vtfe trs j t JS'jtaw ...ar.- .jAttjiArvaii,,,5 i h - w rru-- m ii'a '. l laaer' - .&(ivva- r jki mt jhkj bi.i t l ' hbi " "",- 31 vjvw, fi.&llwjtiflki tiro W723S?rt5saMlB.'i v..fyrt H'" lawi i i i nr inn ar . . I ! H8 tflL of cood baking. You may I aflgM i fHHftnnHSBBK &'- tt ruir twi i riii nn rnir mt i . i .rv? CMAS. I CIZEK! MERCHANT TAILOR 513 Main Street In olden times the ladles In Eng land used nutmegs as a perfume. The nutmegs wero set In silver and ornamented with pearl and precious stones, and hung from a lady's belt like a modern scent-bottle. Fastern women ..rtim ver thing, and many aro the charms 'nil spells they practice to keep tho j '"vo of their sweethearts bands. W. W. The State, I Am fy Scott C Brae. Clearly the fOTernaeat at Washlactoa feat, beea witboat a head these past four months. -' The PrWdent bltaaeU. Woodro Wtlaoii. ln.amBarUy dlacharc las his Secretary of State, Robert Laailna. ka cirea empbam to this wftgitip fact. "la tt true," he aaked. "a I hare beea told, Oat daring my Uloees yon hare frequently called the heada of the executive department of the Government lato conference?" Propounding this query aad awaiting aa answer, he thns strangely admonished the Secretary. "Under oar constltnUoaal law and practice, aa developed hitherto, no one bat the President has the riant to summon the heads of the executive departments into conference, and no one"but the President and the Congress has the rtaht to ask their news or the views of any one of them on any pabUe question." . Answering frankly and promptly that such Informal cabinet meet ings had 'been held and that he, as the ranking member, after con ferring with hl colleagues, had called these meetings: that It Was "felt that. In view of the fact that we were denied communication with you (the President). It was wise for us to confer Informally together on interdepartmental matters as to which action could not be post poned until your medical advisers permitted you to pass upon them" staling all this without evasion or equivocation the Secretary Imme diately expressed a readiness to place his resignation In the President's hands. , Thereupon, the President, finding nothing In the Secretary's letter "which Justifies your assumption of presidential authority In Such a matter." and being convinced, moreover, that the secretary at tho peace conference and subsequently had accepted his direction and guidance "with reluctance," bluntly asked him to give np bis office and thus afford him "an opportunity to select some one whose mind would more willingly go along with mine." So, "with a sense of profound relief," the Secretary forthwith submitted his resignation, which was.at once accepted. Public men. Democrats and Republicans alike, and the press of the country, irrespective of party affiliation, without questioning the right of the President to make changes in bis cabinet, have uniformly criticized the President's course and rejected the extraordinary pretext. Inconceivable on Its face, used to get rid of Mr, Lansing. The foremost administration newspaper organ, the NeV York World, calls the episode "bewildering" and demands explanation. Secretary of the interior. Franklin K. Lane, whose resignation, previously tendered, will take effect March 1, In a manly statement accepts his full share of responsibility for the calling of the cabinet meetings: but Secretary Baker and other cabinet officers, who partici pated In and approved the meetings, maintain a significant silence. So. too. the Secretary to the President, Mr, Tumulty, and the Presi dent's physician. Admiral Grayson, who likewise attended most of the meetings Washington, in Intimate. touch with the White House situation during the President's Illness, was dumfounded by the President's re buke of Secretary Lansing, which of necessity aflectpr the entire cabl net. It was unbelievable that his colleagues, equally guilty of giving offense, could, with self-respect, continue to hold their portfolios. But no further resignations have -been forthcoming. Assuming that the President catechized the Secretary in good faith and candor, these questions naturally arise' Why did not Mr. Tumulty or Dr Grayson. If not members of the cabinet, months ago, advise the President that meetings wero being beldT , What became of the recommendations made to the President at such conferences, touching labor problems and other matters, of which the press advised the country?- And who acted upon such recommen dations and gave them force? Who wrote tlio ProcWenrs message to Conere? Assuming that the was kept uninformed accepting his letter to the Secretary as conveying the exact status of affairs who has been directing the executive affaire of the Government these past four months? . These questions unanswered, the strange, dramatic episode Illu minates one fact more clearly than ever before. At Woodrow Wilson's hands this Is a one-man government a personally conducted adminis tration. Cabinet otllcers actually count no more than rubber stamps save only the ubiquitous Burleson, whose department involves too much detail to receive presidential attention, i Summed up, tt once more exemplifies The Butte, I am. rely These are the three elements of good baking. You may upon (HSKMJS Hour, the first element for fragrant bulging, spongy loaves of bread, light flaky biscuits, and cakes of velvety texture' that make fame for good cooks. recipe is reliable because your flour is reliable. For uniformity (EUTIkIFOS Flour is "foremost in the field." II Jb Every cupful of E?K350g W& -'- X1UUL Lj aiU2)0111C iUUl tuuu litj & vwu.m.ii a Vl mmm s r . -fc i ? : -. .. . tvt rr-. -rriivi .- t Wl & Wnrfy as, OLYMPIC to vcr ncarc grocer WmtiCf'F&SS r WW A you o-ifcr flour tmf t him to nd M$9 klTC5 ik&ESfel, & &?.m ?L y.u th Cc lu.r OLYMPIC Tcted Rmpe HBPnX.VV'v ., ,. . .SiS&S&t HPf Hmi-hrfd Reminder, tee hs!ps StorgkSSlSgW3 ''V X"-'":-v--:'-4ii ! ;- ! i- Drug Facts No. 37 Sincethe first of the month we have had a force of nechanter world g "on our drug store rooms at the comer of -Eight.! ard Main t streets, and we are j leased to state lhat they are making progress in the lomodeling of t'ue rooms to meet the requirements of our business and we hope soon to be able to open f or your inspection a new. clean store with new clean stock, and of course will be grateful for a share of your patronage. SQUARE DEAL DRUG STORE Safety Service Satisfaction Announcement of the engagement of the Duchess de Valenlinois. adopt ed daughter of Prince Louis of Mon aco, only son of the ruler of that tiny principality, serves to recall the fnct that the throne of Monaco is the only old-world throne ever shared by an American-born woman. Tho wo man who gained this distinction was the second wlfo of Prince Albort, tho present ruler, and originally was Miss Allco Heine, daughter of an immensely wealthy Hebrew banker ot Now Orleans. Sho was first mar ried to tho Duko of Richelieu, n French nobleman. He died In 1880. and some years afterwards she mar ried the Prince of Monaco, from whom she later 'secured a divorce. The flrst woman to become a can didate for -municipal olllco in Nova Scotia Is Mrs. Laura Haliburton Mooro, who has been nominated for town councillor in Wolfvlllo. It Is opected that tho women electors will make Mrs. Mooro's success at the polls a certainty. There is an old superstition that; the swan breaks into gong at the ap Hence tho oxprofl' Is often used to T proach of death elon "swan sonK refer toa last pqem or musical wont I written Just before tho composer's death. Tho expression has also " extended to paply to tho last apeec-i of a politician before being forcod Into'obscurlty. ' ' More Italians llvo In New York AT THE THEATERS I a o "Male and Femalo" combines tho luxuriousness of ''Don't Change Your Husband" with tho spectacu lar beauty of "Tho Woman God For got" and tho dramatic strength of "The Whispering Chorus." Tho open ing scenes, in tho London home of Lady Mary, aro tho Inst word In luxury. Mr, Do Mllle has spent money on his pictures before, but it Is doubtful If ho has ovor spent' bo much, and so effectively, ns In these scenes, Gloria Swanson has moro wonderful gowns than over1,1 and tho settings, down to tho tlncst I detail, aro In keeping with tho' storied characters. Then thoro Is tho Rahylonfnn np sodo short, but thrllllngly beauti ful. Hero Is tho spectacular, U you yko, combined with tho oqulsito, Thomas Mefghan, who plays Crlcli ton, Is tho king In this episode. Glor ia Swnno3n, moro beautiful than ovor In tho barbaric splondor of tho Ilaby Ionian costumes, is tho untamed slave. In tho den sho Is thrown to lie lions and they'ro real lions too. As evoryono knows, J, M, Ilnrrlo wroto tho play, "Tho Adniirablo Crlchtqn," from which ''Malp npd Femalo" Is adapted. Sir Jameses ono of tho last authors to allow His works'toWo filmed. Ho'hohK off for n long whllo, hut finally nllowpd appointed. Tho dramatis strength of his play, and Its deep and keen characterizations aro enriched by tho presentation De Mlllo has given It. Tho story has not been clinnged In tho leant. Tho cast headed by Thomas Mol ghrfn, who duplicates his oxcojont work In "Tho Mlraclo Man," nnd Gloria Swanson, Is uniformly ex cellent. Thoodoro Roberta, Llla Leo, Raymond Untton, Maym Kelso, Robert Cnlno nnd Hdwnrd Hums aro some of tho big names In it. Wo spoko of "Tho Mlraclo Man" In tho Inst paragraph. Lot us Bay that 'Tho Mlraclo Man" Is tho only plcturo In memory with which "Mnlo nnd Femalo" can bo comparod "Malo and Femalo" Is nn unusual production, ono of tho groatost pic tures yot mado", tho crowning1 nchlovoment of Mr. Do MUIo'h career. At tho Star Thoatro Friday and Saturday. Tho sourco of practically' all tho Icoborgs of tho Arctic nnd sub-Arctic regions Is Greenland. Owing to tho northward .not of tho West Oroonland currents tho borgs of thin sldo aro carried first to tho north nnd It la only at about tho 74th or 7Cth par allel of latltud othat thoy bogln to mako tholr way westward to como down on tho Amorlcan oldo. Tho first woman with sovorolim authority was Somlrnmln, tho quoon of Assyria, 2017 IJ. 0. After somo yoars of agitation tho Unlvorslty of Georgia has oponod all of Its dopnrtmonts to -woinon stud ents, i i A la Carte Suppe SERVED AT RIVERSIDE HOTEL; MERRILL, BETWEEN, 10 P.M. AND 1 A. M, On Any Dance Occasion 'Va De Mllle to try hla hand. Whon tho r than In Rome. ' author sees this ho will not bo dls- I I