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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 5, 1922)
,"l "V fM p $' ' '' HATDIIDAV, AUOIIftT ft, I00J. f$ PagaTwo THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON '! V?' .T a- , ,t i .. J ! 5? 1 !," Jw 11 IM TIm Evening Herald K. It. HOTJLK.. Editor and Publisher H. R. HILIit City KdMor H, C. NICKI.K Advertising Manafer , Published dnlly oxcopt Sunday, nt Tho Herald Publishing Company ot Klamath Falls, nt J 19 Eighth direct. Eitlerod nt tho postoffleo nt Klam nlh Falls, Ore., for transmission through tho nialls nit second-class matter. MEMI1ER OP TIIH ASSOCIATED PRES8 Tho Associated Press Is exclusive- ly entitled to tho uim for publica tion or nil news dispatches creuiteu to It. or not otherwise credited In thin paper, nnd also tho local news published herein, N.vmm.w, accu'st 1022. I SUCCESSFUL ADS SOMK people In tho real estate business had tho Idea last year that It was not n Reed time to sell houses. An example ot what push nnd good advertising ran do In this lino or any other Is found In the ex perience last fall of Joseph Phillips, n real estate, dealer In Cincinnati, as told In Printer's Ink. Ho started In tho .past season building and advertlslngtandardlt ed houses for JK.tfpfaPlK'5- He. spent on advertising slnco September 1, GOO to $800 a month and' sold $C CUO worth or these houses. Ho feels ho wotil'd havo sold many more If he had begun a littler earlier. A story of successful advertising on a big scale Is found In tho recent his lory of a largo shoo manufacturing company. This company recently stat ed that their sales of one well adver tised lino wero 112 per cent of thoso of tho preceding year, while lines of shoes that has not been advertised had decreased CO per cent. Thoso results wero so striking that Jbis company Is now pushing lomo previously non-advertised lines by national publicity and is getting splendid returns One of Hie offlclals6!"a MgTboor ograph' company' roceatlyUlM '.that In spite of slow business last year In tho country at Unto. Ue m pany's sales wero considerably great er than ever before. The advertising appropriation for this company for 1911 waa much In excess of 1920, which up to that time was its biggest advertising year, so that one gets Mmo Idea of how a business can be pushed In times like these. These successes ot advertising ft lustr'ato one .principle than operates In everything from a big aakloii -wide concern, down to any local buslnei The people who push for, patronage anil tell the public what-tkeyhave'to sell, aro the ones who get the trade. Of course a concern has to' back up its ads with good good;, but it can't keep the trade If It neyer gets It In the first place. f T BRAKES OFF TIIKSB critics of tho community against whom the chamber' of commerco "lynching" campaign if dl rectediare reminiscent of tho green brak'oman. The train was climbing a steep bill and the engineer wa using every pound of steam und every ounce of skill to'maku ,Uie grade. Finally the train reached, the, summit. The en gineer wiped his hands on a piece of waste and said to the green brake man: "That was sorao Job, my boy, get ting up there." "Yes1 It was," said the brakeman," nnd if I hadn't had the brakes on all tho way Just think how fast we would have slipped back." Probably somo ot the obstruction ists of community progress are ani mated by a similarly honest motive. Criticism is not a bad thing, al though soldpm us acceptable as praise It is generally more valuable but there is a vast difference be tween constructive criticism that builds up and tho criticism that tears down and destroys. It's hard on tho men who hare harnessed tbo motive force of the community and are trying to get up enough momentum to mnko tho grade, to have tho brakes of Ignor ant criticism slapped against the wheels. It might not bo a bud thing to re memberwo can't all bo engineers. Home of un'must bo brakeman and It Is as woll to be Intelligent brafcemen while, we aro on tho job, and (lot ap ply the brakes on tho upgrade! For, when all Is said and done, we aro not going to get to the top before tho rest of tho train does. Peerless i Mr. Newrdch: "My daugbtor has no peer J" Lord Goodmutch (wearily): "Too badl It she had she might use it to Jump from." ' There Is a ladles' reception' com mittee tor the Couttunlty dinner Mwiayarenlag. ;. ;, FALLACIOUS I T appears from letters In another column that wo are not going to have an I. V. V. Invasion after nil, "more pressing business" hav ing Intervened. When Mr. Knhn writes over his own signature. Instead of n numer al, tbn tone ot his communication, wo .note. Is far more temperate and his attitude toward the public wol- fare far less antagonistic. Relllgerancy breeds belligerency and the tone of the former notice from the I. W. W. organisation was not one that calted for an even tempered reply. We wrote the answer to fit the al legations that calU it forth. Messrs Dlmond nnd Coutis doubt less aro persona non grata with the I. W. W yet their sworn testi mony has been Instrumental In ob taining conviction in numerous sydlcaltsm prosecutions In Califor nia, and the record shows that nu; merous' men, there and elsewhere. bearing card of membership In the I. W. W. organization were, sent to prison for destructive acts. That the I. W. V. organisation tnlghA successfully defy proof that thoy tnaght the doctrine that led to prosecution and conviction ot cer tain ' of their members Ik probable. lint that thr iln' rrontn n f.inllr.i- in tho nilndsof followers' that re- su)ts( In sabotage nnd violence Is true. Their theory Is an economic fnl- lacy, as Impossible of achievement as the Individual Kiting of one'a self by one's bootstraps. It Is a doe. trine of discord, whereas the Indus trial question must be settled by co-J operation between all the forces of producticn. We are glad to know that Klam ath county Is to be left to pursue Its peaceful way toward the settlement ot any Industrial prob lems that may develop, and that our renewed prosperity Is not going to be disrupted. Jn return we can assuro Mr. Kibn that the rive I. W. W. mem bers confined here aro not "fang iihru'lng" unduly.' that they h'ave'ab attorney of their own Jelcctlon to defend their rights and that their cases ar moving toward trial with the normal rapidity. Like Mr. Kahn we are perfectly wiling to let the law, without pre judice and without rancor, deride he( twlxt their Innocence and guilt. Monday at The Liberty. The Queen f Sbeba.. 5. Dk Hard Up; Sells Maay of His Holdiirs w ' M , - t rj- . . V U&lib.ffiV.''--;Tb We bt 1UL..hIi4.miI f 1.M..I i.n 'i.vnt nurm.wuni.uu ,- -v -- " . many other tarabera of the old no- klllty In these days ot excessive tax- tlon.Vbd is .compelled to retrench !, .... ..I, i .!.. like many untitled folk In order lo make both ends meet, He haa sold many of his northern properties. Including several Urge hotels. To a wealthy Paris art dealer he recently rented his magnificent mansion on the Thames, near Klw. It Is one ot the biggest residences In the country. And' still tho Duko feels tho neccs slty of cutting down expenses. He has decided' to close Alnwick Castle, which has been the Northumberland home of the Percys since early In tho 14th century. He will retain only a few rooms In the castle for use when ho and the Duchess are In tho nurth. Tho rest of the plaro'wlll be shut up. The shooting on the citato Is to bi let. Straw Hats at Vt Storo. price, K. K. K. 3-7 Monday at Tho Liberty, Tho Queen of Sheba. C. MICKIE SAYS Gee, v Awrr so vis cu AU' KVi WUAEKABCa VJHEVl uaseaww got pkved U MpCUr'CtA Aft-OVniMtUT'. "totkH OOW BrtH mXM MOSWM OOW rAIMO I WHlM'WBRa OMOe A .NCAA! ' .,- o2afie ilKj II If WWM0 AWJN,.i Letters from (he People lWwWWMliaawwWMWmHtMVi I. W. W. WntTKtl SAYS THK OIMSANV..TtOX MISfONSTKI'K Tacomn, Wash.. Aug. 2., 1922 The Kvcnlng Herald, Klnmnlli Kails,' (Jontlomenr When I wrolo you this morning, I had only received, as 11 find now tho four outside pages of your paper. I have now before inn your editor-1 lal "Impudence." 1 Now, If the purpose of my article 1 In the Industrial Worker hnd l.t-ou ns ' It seems you believe, to ralio up u batalllon of I. W. W.'s lo defy tho 1 authorities mid release our follow workers by force, that 'lending would k ...... . . - .. . . ue jiistineii, except mat instinitv would have been more suitable. Do you really believe, that there exists any man foolhh enottgh to think that any 100 men. ospocliily after giving advance notlco. could overawo the city ot Klamath Kails. .... ..m. !..!. Ia.II. lvl !. 1 ..,. u..- ,1,, ...... ..,.., uniii, ii... the average wobbly Is just ns ronsld- eraln of his skin as anybody lio. more so than some perhaps, less so ; than others. Would It not be better to let the! constituted authorities decide, wheth- I'oiitieiii observers ueiiove tn poll er these men have distributed ttnltw- Ileal complexion of Kentucky's ile'e- ful propaganda? Rn Ml- tlm rnilrla nf vmip iti-in. If. foro whom similar cases havo roinn un. have decided otherwise. This samo "unlawful" propaganda passes through tho v, S. mall ns 2d e,TJ2Kturn nttllhet for ..nllhe. bu ff?h" mnSffi "t.'oP K ... .. . est kind of urcument.' and further-: more I do not bellovo you would wrtlonsjoii do. If you wero not alio-!.., getner wrong in your ideas or the 1; W. W. The organliatlnn ns such Is ab solutely fimuwiu! tn vlnliinrtt. tint n account of a tender conscience, but VI " iviiui-l iJ!w.l.lli;i-, Kill, because we know It would not get Us anywheri'. even If we had the pow-' iT'ln practice It. I I ..... un,t.rf...l 4I.M. ...t.tt.. ,,... I uui wnini.r.i, .link null" J made your accusations probably In good faith, when you begin to .think over them, you will find that none of them has over been substantiated. Kven .Messrs. uimonu ami coutis. . who havo now for sorao tlmo past """" J""" " "" testified against members of tlio'llcan Incumbent from thn iloventli I. W, W, at llo.OO and expenses ierj district, li iinopimsed for reiiiimlnn UBi liutri iiir Kltlt-'II Ull IU11.1 Ul that kind, except as to misdeeds per formed by themselves. I If you can give us real data as to any member of the I. W. W. being guilty of such atrocities as you men .tlon. wu shall, bo much obliged to you, and you can depend on It, that we shall know how to deal with such beasts, If there are 1 depend on your either to produce the you find as others began really to Investigate, that you cannot. In fairness to yourself to cor rect these statements. This Is a personal letter (not an organisation matter). Tho uso of it I havo to leave to your senso of justice. Yours for real domocracy, ALFHKI) KAHN , (Note Bclow Is tho earlier letter to which Kahn refers.) i ft - Tacoma. Wash,, Aug 2. 1932 Tbo Evening Herald, Klamath Falls. 'Gentlemen: A' copy of your paper ot August 29th tamo to hand. ff IA wmi ..r.n,ifitlw fmitt ffw nnl ' . ..w.m.. v., ... .u. ..u. trying tp mlsconstruo iho article pub- luncd In tho Industrial Worker; but it might easily be misunderstood. . The writer, who Iseued the appeal had no Intention of storming the Jail at Kamath Falu and ,hU5 forcibly release his fellow workers. The Idea back of the appeal for V Prlinage. which unfortunately )of othfir prc,n,!. huslness. was slm- ply this Tho majority of tho people In overy town In this country are falrmlnded, and we do not bellevo that tho peo ple of Klamath Falls aro an excep tion. Onb hundred men coming thnro and exercising their constitutional rights of free speech, trie press and free assembly would make enough of a stir to draw genoral attention to thn fact, that these men aro simply held there for organizing and hold ing opinions contrary tn tho vested Interests, and would therofiiro create n public sentiment, which would as suro our Imprisoned fellow workers a speedy fair triul and ns a logical result an acquittal. ' As wu In tho I. W, Wi do not ho llevo In personal notoriety, I should very much prefer not to havo my natno mentioned in connection with this affair. Of course I am not shirking re-sr-onslblllty and do not believe in anonymous communications. I am not un I. W. W. leader by any moans. Yours for ludustrlul freedom, ALFRKI) KAHN Monday at The Liberty, Tho Queen of Sheba, C. LONE PINE Henry Wlnklor's bam was burned last week. Ho was burning rubhlr.li when a sudden wind carried tho flro to the barn, R. W. Lewis and family went to Pnu valley Sunday to vbilt Mrs. Low )' parents, Mr. arid Mrs. Wm. (Irlf flth. Mrs, Frank White visited hor sla ter, Mrs, Lewis, last week. Wm. Harks started heading Mon day. Hilly Elliott has returned homo aftor visiting his cousin, Harry at the Klamuth Agency the past wcok. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Rolkln, who havo been visiting at Sam Enmun'H for the iaat three woeks, loft Friday morning for San Francisco and oth er California points. They aro mak ing the trip by motor. W. E. Hobbltt or Woodland, Cal will be one ot tho speakers Monday evening, 1-5 KUDM HAS III tifflMI h Eight Democrats nnd Two Republicans Will Go Before Voters -" FRANKFORT. Ky.. Aug. fi.-Ten i "Otiiuc Konltiekv ronureRHinoli. oleht of them 1 . . . ti 1 ueiuocrnis nun two -ropuuiirniis win R0 beforo the .Uen In tomorrow's ,, k . re-election '"'"' '" ' sMl " ,r r '""" Charles V. Ogdi-n, of Anchorage, re - publican, will not tisk for his sent Incn f,m ,.. voiers of 11... rirth .IU. 1 ,,i, ,, M.11P-,, It T inli Ii.ir .it' : . ' . . . . l-nitvlllo. has no opposition nt the primaries. This district normally Is republican. " " 7 . i mi inn in init iinTr riiitirrt'XH w r m ' a,,0,,t ,I, .nm?. nl " l,B" ' ", r".r 1"" ' "" ffn vnnru ir i nriiiiii iiniuiiivrri i In the third district Is uiiiippusril to-, morrow, i,, probably will hav" n ! Miff fight In .Vovember. THr.M ropub-j :lllnms aro seeking the nominaUon In this district nnd In the nasi !i has ' i,....n n irinir,.i imitio prnntii! n ili.. nr , . .,..,.. ,.. ,,,,, III Illllllli.ll UltlllllUII. Pnlltlrnl battles aro not stage ttilt year as many of the c'lndl-i ...... M13" - ' '"" "" opposition in ui.t pra- mnrlos nnd there are no repuhlif.nr candidates In tin) sUtli and n)entli tliStrlCtH ' Tho eight democratic Ine-imbents have oppt.illlon for renonilnnt'oii In onlv the sovent h nn d ninth ill' rle'-i .. - ,,.,. . t., nil. t John W. Ungloy, of Plkvll'. tho republican Incumbent from the tenth district, lias one opponent, Kess Whltaker, widely known as tho "Jail-- The clean. comedy scorned to ap ed Jailer." of Letcher county. Ohio.' peal to ull. Ilchlnd mo sat two young Wl.lt,. unv.'lM n. I. II,... txt I ..Ml. llllnt-M (if till, 'f hltlhliP IVIWl fill ntlll 111,-1 !,.-,. Il, MJ Mll'.l U ... '.Villi any In our ranks.' county, ho served a term In his own ' was u young couple with u little, j,,, ),( ,S dignity nnd n douli ihMSct.B'Sre ,aU a"r convlcUnn nn el",r':,", 0? fl'":1' on lh0 immM" Wr '"'" m,,n led up in convulsion of mirth. I folonv and of bnotleaeliie and as- Buult. While Hilll In Jail Whltakor nn-' nounccd as n candldnto lo fill out tho unexpired turm of Sam Collins county Jpdge, who resigned to he. come State prohibition dlroctor. Ho was elected and while serving In tpnil office ho announced for congress. A Business Motive Power wm "-&4J Tin: i.iiiciitv llert Lyloll will ho seen In niinllier of those eiitorlnlnliiK crook dramus when "Alius Lnilyringois." u lliiynrd Wilier production for Molro, comes In the Liberty Tlienlrii Sunday. Ileeiin nf 11 llllle IiiiI'h ilnllnito iliiinds, which earn him tln nunm of I "AH Afthin", ho Is educated f I ""' "', "' "i"''K " K 1 boxes. i;i proficiency kuIiik It I tit 11 ,. .' , ,, ,, ., ,, ' itillona r....it..tlo.i Willi the pullrnjS wl'"' wl,l,,, lryl,,,: ,0 lr"1' ,,h"' ll",r" I tlmt the much-wanted safe cracker Ik ' . 1 fc I ' """" "' ""'i; "''' T'" valimblo pearls of Hint Z . lt)l!IMtlinlhilt litlfllltii, II titr.i In I Dili;. I f fhirtorM. who In Utuomut tif lih rcla-j thinnhlp, nm! Iil Qutrauro mm a thh'f 1111(1 IIM' llllllll WIHTII llll IN I HH It IT sought ns the heir tirlnga "bout com- plications which mnko "Alias l.iuly- finders" one of tint most powerful . - .. linilllllH HI I CP'on " TIM. STIt.Wll llelldvu It or tint, tltertt'ii Just imn ,",,R " ,1'!,"r wlll Ui hIiow . I " H' ,.- just simply ... IIIIIpIi ylniu Mini In.. mtiiiii L.tinti ill no . ,m,r" N,""v '""I n" '" laughs. . " "feud tlireo hours or iiinni Just ..-'going from on liiugh lulu nnnther and by tho time the lNt net Is over one Is ns tired hi If Just finishing n ' I IttlH.t . t'tV tt'fi! l.:il nli.til It.,, 1.1,,.,,. ,,,,II ...III, .;,',' '..:.';...' - . " ' """'I' ' """i""" "' l"!"' """ n ,,,n" r" '" Nnw "rk '"' I ...... II.... t .,.. iM.llllli IIF H'n: li'llllltn, mill IIIITI- ! was n rnmle and u mvntr ilcnlciln.- I""" ' r ' ' " ' ,,,p "l.lUiu. i""""''""'- "f llf" "' l"1"- ' "ut w,lat "voryouo waited most for wiih the nppearnuro of the Cosmo Players. This quiirtotln of Hinging , musicians, dancers unit iiimeillnnH In. certainly popular. In tho well fii N ,im, ""I'1 '"' li"',' l"nkora and In boring people and all those In be. tween. -.....,." ... ..... ..,., -... -,'-, '.. -..... old man with long white whiskers and Just utross the nlsli. waH u well j known banker of this town. Well, nil togither com thn shriek of tho flap- pers, thn guffaws of the lumberjacks. thn groans nf the old man and child- ij'Isli laughter of thn little tot on Its mother's knee. I looked across at thu banker and j The time must come when all busi nesses will consider the advisability of advertising in tho same spirit that a manufacturer ponders over the ad visability of adopting a new ma clh'nc. One does not install a piece of labor-saving mechanism because it suits his fancy; but because the ef ficiency of the business requires it. Ho expects a new machine to re duce his cost to operate perhaps to make a better product and thus aid him in meeting competition and making larger profits. Advertising is exactly similar. The man who refuses to consider it as a possible expedient simply shuts his eyes on one of the problems of his business. Ho might as well ignore the banks as sources of credit when ho Info need to borrow capital. THE EVENING HERALD "COVERS THE KLAMATH FIELD" MMMM'AMMAAMw" Kodak Finishing Our prlnlH inn made 011 Wlux II is now nou-iiliriislou, an other safeguard for Vulnx t tin I It -. Materials that are KiwtinMU-nwdo and iiioIIioiIh tlmt aio IOastitian.approvcd, plus Hit! oxH!i;ionco of our oxporta, are ljuaraiitiiiM tit' finest quality fmlHliiiiK. Films received ready the same .Mull join- film-, or STAR DRUG CO. l 11 n" """ a ' Today at THE LIBERTY Finnl showing of "Why Girls Leave Home" 11 .....! Ill ! I I I J I I !! I . I I I .... . , SUNDAY Bert Lytell in "ALIAS LADY FINGERS" MONDAY AND TUESDAY "THE QUEEN OF SHEBA" One of the most gorgeous spectacles we have ever shown. i t i Hnlsh Hut It was good music. JM. and r.islul. Kthel llusrh Is more than uverago In her violin Mertioiin , . ..ho .. ....n,T ... ... ,.....,,,.. ,. -, r,. l),ill,. run makit tho saxaphn.i.. hulk; Happy Hunch gets more life out ,,f a piano than )iiu .nor thought .was III one. i:ug..nn.llellell would make the ilphlux laugh, sitid all to-. On the other hand, the man who looks to advertising to checkmate all weaknesses and shortcomings of his business and to carry it along to victory despite those, hae a childlike faith in the miraculous. -1 ; Advertising will not make his pro duct or his service any better than.c Ihey aro; but it will bring him thu full benefits of their merits. It will not eliminate wastefulness in his factory or his store; but it will re duce hir cost to operate. It will not make illogical selling methods suc cessful; but it will assist, good sell ing methods, and often point tho way for improving them. Advertising is the most inexpen sive motive power that the manufac turer or merchant can buy today, it is a form of stimulus that brings. ex cellent returns on the investment. anaaaa7i .&FJ 'aV aVfcaHaaW r v!m I'HI before 9 a. m. day at 5 p. m. bilnu lliein In. M," H,,"'M J .. 1 i.'illier they made that miirlamlm u inaie with harmony F (' N. .til Women .tilt... I It Is the opinion .if t'npt Hilly of i mi .. mi iiniiii iiiiii iiii u'liitii.ii urii nm-,, ,,,,, ii,,.vv,, , Iirrereiit ,.,, ,,llnilnv . .rill, .,,, .rllll , ( .simbu, S, h ' 't' .r t i .. TMiJStSt&W' v"Mni'ir