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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (April 9, 1920)
I'.Ufl! TllltlMt, THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON I'ltHMV, AtMtlfj D, 1020 rayragrawTiriwrr t iund n I! Ill ,11 1 Hi' LARGE ASSORTMENT OF Domestic and Imported Spring Voolens Now on Display. PtflCETREATY Perfect Fit Guaranteed CHAS. J. CIZEK MERCHANT TAILOR 518 Main Street NO ARGUMENT Everybody knows tho rolutlvu mer its of rubber iih compared to wood as an Insulator of electricity, nnd It sub morgod In lliiild tho dlfforoncu Is moro pronounced. This In absolutely truo In tho construction of storage batteries. Also ovorybody knows that tho Wlllard Storage llnttury always ban boon tho foromont and best battery on tho market, when tliero wnH noth ing UHcd for liiHiilutlon but wood. Hut now nnlco tho Willurd Co. aro maklnK tho Still Hotter Wlllard with Throadod Ilubbor Insulation thoro Is Ko ArKtimont. In all wood insulated battorles tho Insulation Is tho first pnrt to break down, and causo tho battery to fall to do Its work properly, tboreby needing repairs or scraped. In a throndod rubbor Insulntod battory, tho Insulation Is tho last part to break down. Tho threaded rubber Insulation Is patanted, and tho process of Its man , Hfacturo will bo fully explained when you call at tho liINK KIVKIt IIATTKIIV STATION, Hovcntli ou Klanuitli Avenue. l'AHIB, Mnr. 10, (Ily Mull). Count Albert Apponyl, hoad of tho Hungarian peace delegation, In tho second and concluding article on tho l(uni;nrlaii peace treaty which ho prepared for tho Associated I'ross, calls for n plebiscite cf tho Inhabi tants of tho regions sovorod from Hungary by tho Versailles treaty. Ho sayH: "Computing Hungary as siiu ..-. before tho war with tho now states creuted or uKKrundlzod through dis memberment, tho situation Is this: "Tho Uungnry of old Is tho finest natural goographlc unity In Kuropo, whoso limits nro flxud by mountains and rivers; whoso parts uro econom ically Interdependent, ho as to mnko tho whole almost solf-supportlng. For more than 1,000 years this part of Kuropo never gavo trouble to the rest, rather averted from it what ever troublo threatened Its tranquil ity and safety from tho east. While historic Hungary stood, tho trouble limit) area of Kuropo was as distant from tho center as tho llulknn pen insula. "To mnko tho moral cohesion of her peoplo perfect, one factor nlono was wanting; racial unity. On this plea was her dissection planned. Now constructions arise ou her ruins, based ou li to racial principle, Irro-BPf-ctlvo of giyigruphy, history, or political economy. ,Vu mnko the astonishing discovery that theso now constructions nro racially iiulto as mixed us Hungury bus been." Count Apponyl declares that 54 G por cent of tho 18,000,000 Inhabi tants of "Hungary proper" were Magyars, 16.1 Ilumanlan, 10.7 Slo vak, 10.4 Gorman and tho rest Sorb, Ilulhonlnn or miscellaneous. Com paring theso to tho nowly organized or aggrandized states he says that the population of Czocho-Slovakla has claimed parts of Hungary con taining 3,570,000 persons of which 47 por cont nro Slovak and 37 por cent Magyur or Gorman. Rumania clulms terltorles on which llvo about 5.260.000 souls of which G3 pcr cent aro Ilumanlan and 43 por cent Mag yar or Gorman. Tho population of parts of Hungary annexed by Jugo slavia, says Count Apponyl, Is only 22 por cent Jugo-Slnv, 33 pro cent Magyar nnd 27 por cent Gorman. Count Apponyl centinues: "Theso tlguros show thnt tho only principle of organic unity that has been wanting to Hungnry's racial unity Is llkowl&o wanting to the states artificially built up on lior ruins; tho difforonco consists only In this, that Hungary was possessed of ovory other principle of unity, while tho now states havu nono, absolutely nono. What Is still worso, tho lead ership In thorn will bo transforrcd to races of Inferior culturo, tho rosults of which wo may already notice, nftor ono year's occupation fo tho terri tories torn from Hungary. Thoro Is a wanton destruction of cultural val ues, unlvorsltlcs, high schools and othors. On tho torrltory occuplod by Rumanians, 5,000 grammar schools aro dosortod, tho form or toachor having boon eipolled nnd nobody bo lng found to supplomont hlra, In con- A tiny bottlo of Froozono costs but sequonco of which moro than 200,000 a few cents at any drug storo, but is children aro loft without oducatlon of sufficient to romovo overy hard corn, any sort. Thoro Is a conspicuously oft corn, or corn botwoen tho toes, lower Iovol of public functionaries and tho callum, without soronoss or and tho general prevalence of soml- lrrltation. Froezone la tho sensational dis covery of a Cincinnati genius. It Is wondorful. LIFT OfF CORNS! Apply tew drops then lift sore, touchy corns off .with . fingers No pain! A ! barbarous methods of government. "What can rosult from this state of things? Will thoso peoplo who aro violently sovorod from their bo- tVMVWWWWWWWWMWMMWWWVHM1 Mask Ball AT Bly, Oregon Saturday, April 10th . MUSIC BY KLAMATH FALLS PEERLESS ORCHESTRA EVERYBODY INVITED rWWVyMViVVVVWVMVMVVVVVVMWWWVMMWVVNrtVVrtrtArtA THE GASOLINE SITUATION The Necessity of Conservation There exists today on the Pacific Coast an acute shortage of gasoline. As this Company has pointed out on several occasions, the condition is due to insufficient production of crude oil and a greatly increased consumption of gasoline by industry and by owners of pleasure cars. x Gasoline is a vital factor in the life of the community, industri ally and otherwise, and it is of the greatest importance, at this juncture, that it be used with the utmost discretion, that essential requirements may be supplied. The present is by no means the season of maximum demand, ' which comes later in the year. The condition, therefore, is likely to be continuing, rather than transitory. Responsibility for meeting the situation does not rest solely upon the oil industry. The public also has a serious duty in the matter. On its part, the Standard Oil Company is straining its resources and organization to increase the supply of gasoline. In the field it is working for the maximum production of crude oil. In the. refinery it is working for the maximum production of gasoline from the crude oil and it is spending large sums of money on equipment for new processes, of its own discovery and develop ment, whereby a still greater yield of gasoline will be obtained. The point -already has been reached where gasoline must be conserved most carefully. That is a duty of the public In consumption of this product, essential industries must necessarily come first pleasure utilization thereafter. -.W.-it'eu i. Already the Company has taken steps toward protecting the supply for the vital needs of industry which, if lessened, would affect the business life of the community. There is now the danger of a curtailment of supply to non-essentials such as pleasure cars. The assistance of the public, therefore, is imperative. Until lately, gasoline has been abundant, and its lavish and extravagant use has been possible. That time is past Buy as little gasoline as possible. Use what you must Waste none. STANDARD OIL COMPANY (CALIFORNIA) -If s W ,A i S- lovod old associations only to be sub jected to alien government of an In ferior sort those 4,500,000 Magyars and Germans torn from Hungary will thoy over be reconciled to dena tionalization implying economic fosses and cultural retrogression T Can tho conscience of humanity tol orato such a downfall of millions? Anyhow It is cortaln that thoso new constructions, with no vital principle In them, will be distracted by tho permanence of a most violent, be cause most legitimate, irredontism and that through them oastorn and (contral Europe will know no rest, till tho equlllbrum represented by old Hungary is restored. "hToBO facts answer the questlcn how far tho destruction of Hungary and the constructions planned on her ruins might pr&mote tho general wel faro of mankind? It would confer on our part of Europe tne following 'blessings:' "Racial discussions not aisuraged but embittered; pormanent unrest, Implying dancer of saw wan. "Economic difficulties enhanced; Hungary asks for and Insists on. In thereby social dangers aggravated. orery region claimed by our neigh "Cultural retrogression in govern ment, learning, general standard of education. "But how does liberty fare in the bors, so do we say, let the people decide; we unconditionally submit to Us decision; we do not want a singlo soul to remain with us but by au act proposed peaco treaty? In IU terms; of free will. Wo have been charged millions of men would bo driven from one allegiance to another, with out bolnc consulted as to tholr wishes. In tho case of nearly half of thorn, of Magyars and Germans who should become Czocbo-Slovak, Ru manian or Jugo-Slav subjects, you may confidently assort that it would be done against their will, that it means moral torture to them. Dut oven tho Slavs and Rumanians who would bo transplanted to states ra cially moro homogenous, can simply bo 'supposed' to long for such change and there aro many symptoms indi cative of tho reyerso, chiefly among the Slovaks, Rutbenlanu and the Ro man Catholic Jugo-Slavs. "There Is only one way to settle that question with a result that can no more be challenged: It Is the ple biscite. And the plebiscite is what with oppression of the non-Magyar nationalities; well, Instead of going into argument wo propose to make those same people whom we are al logod to oppress, judge of our case It we have really been oppressors, they will gladly seize upon this oc caslon to break away from us; but If they stick to tho old country, then the charge of oppression la belled by those who know best. We accept this crucial test, wo are anxious that it should be applied; if our oppo nents shrink from it, Judgment goes against them by default. The good faith of both parties Is then put Into such clear light that In fairness the discussion must be considered aa ended. . "The plebiscite offers the only so lution which comolnes Justice with expediency. It would ensure the tranquility of Europe, since every body would be where he desires. Oa the liberty of nations on their right of self-determination rests our whole case. Our principle Is In any case fore-ordained to prevail after a pass ing hour of darkness and we feel proud of having" thrown In our lot with whatever Is most sacrod to humanity." Tho process of crushing the seeds of various plants ror tho purpose of extracting tho oil has been known and employed in Japan for centuries. Scientists and inventors are trying to devise a process whereby sugar boet refuse may be used as a substi tute for wood pulp in the manufac ture of paper. The people of the United States, comprising about one-sixteenth of the population of the world, consume almost one-fourth of tho world's sup ply of sugar. ' Belfast, Ireland, has the blggm distillery tad the biggest tobaeea factory la the vtrMt