Pare Four
THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FAILS, OREGON
Mii.mw, Mi:rr, at, nci,
Stunting
ITALY'S PART FI THE CONCERT OF NATIONS
THE SCREEN
Issued dally cxrt'pt Hominy hy Tii. 1 1 - il l PithlUlitKii e...u.,iiy.
Office, lilt North til., Uliiiiiiill, (iri'ou.
v. ii. Kori.i.; .:
HUTU' NOULI'I , ....
..IVi-siileM int .1,inji-jci
flat'. I I'l'M'-nc '
ICutertnl at tin poMufflco at Kliituaih P-til. 0:iru;. fur iruttfm.io
" . ; through the mulls as second eht,-iK m-uu-r.
Member of lit,' A-tri,ili il I'rev
Tho Associated l'rt i exclusively entitle.! in lh ox fur repnttlieu
tlon of all news dispatches credited to 'I or not otherwise ort i -l it
thlK palter, anil to Hll local news published hrrrnt All rights of rep'ii'll
cation of special dispatches herein are als-o reserved. .
1 I ,
V
A
v. n. sw;i.k , .
II. H. HILL
V. NK'KI.K .
II. W. IS10YNOUM
: iniii.ti
Oty l-'.ililol
VlveVt Mnii MiMNiiriM
Meeluiiiieul $uteriillf ittlt'iil
The livening Herald 18 the. official pap-'r of Klamath County and
City of Klamath Palls. .
the
simscmi'Tiox ratks
Delivered liy GirrU-r
OVR VKAIl
MX MONTHS
TIIRIOK MONTHS
ONE MONTH
:'. ....Sl..tO
U.-
.. 1.7.1
. .
OXK YEAR
81 X MONTHS
FEB MONTH
By Mail I
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a.7
.113
i INFORMATION FOR ADVKItTlSFRS - j
Copy for display advertising must be In this office not later than''" 3 j
p, m. on the day preceding publication In order to be Inserted In tbo :
issue of the paper of the next day. : . ' j
Want ada and reading notices will be received up to 12 noon on
the day of Issue.
. Advertising for fraternal orders or societies charging a regular in
itiation fee and dues, no discount. Religious and benevolent orders will
be charged the regular rate for all advertising when an admission or
other charge Is made. i
MONDAY. SFl'T, 24. 1!)2:5.
SYMPATHY FOR THE KLAN
I :
rR. BRYANT C. PRESTON is a Congregationalist
D minister. Up to 1917 he was pastor of a church
of his denomination at Palo Alto, California. He re
signed to go with America's" troops. His patriotism is
unquestioned, his standing as clergyman and citizen
above criticism. '
When Dr. Bryant announced recently in Portland
that he would speak on the following Sunday from a
pulpit he was temporarily supplying, on this subject
"Why You Should Sympathize With the Ku Klux
Klan," the title drew a large audience.
When the pastor launched into his subject, he
occasioned much surprise. It was not the objects of
the movement with, which he. was in sympathy. But
he had for the misguided members sympathy that the
broad-minded feel for the narrow, the intolerant, the
bigoted and the under-privileged, who live surrounded
by the greatest blessings in .the way of freedom, and
good government, and are too small to appreciate them.
Here .are some of the things the; minister told.his con
gregation: Y . 4 .'. . . .
"There is one thing worse than a bigoted Roman
Catholic, and that is a bigoted protestant, for the very
foundation of protestantism is freedom and toleration.
: "Several years ago, when the war clouds were
gathering, I gave an address which was advertised
under the title, 'Why I Sympathize With Germany.'
The mere announcement of this subject brought a pro
test from the city council and a visit from the city at
torney. Quiet was restored, However, when my manu
script was perused, for my sympathy for. Germany was
on account of the terrible loss of life, the mevtiable
loss of colonies and prop erty, and the loss of ideals
which were being built up thi-ough the orderly progress
of the socialistic movement. '' ' ' '
- "My address tonight is somewhat similar. I sym
pathize with the secret order called the Ku Klux,Klan
on account "of their intolerance, bigotry, narrowness
and inevitable lowering of standards. ;
."Let 'us make a distinction betweei their avowed
objects and their1 evident methods. ' - j -
"With their objects patriotic citizehs are m gen
eral accord; with their methods, living loying and tol
erant people cannot agree nor , condone. Their ex
pressed hatred of a great people, the Jews; their bit
ter denunciation of our. Catholic institutions and fel
low citizens, and their-almost insane hatred of those
they call 'niggers' is a program which should not be
encouraged. V 1 ; . . , . T ,-f
A presidential -campaign is approaching. Is it
not high time that we heard no more of the Irish vote,
the German vote, the labor , vote, the Scandinavian
vote? No man is fit to vote at all who is not an Ameiv
can through and through. ' ;
... ,"Let me not be misunderstood. If you or your
parents came to thisfcountry to find and found a home,
all hail 1 both to you and yours. . But great as is this
imperial commonwealth of Oregon,, wide as is our be-,
loved country, both this state and our nation are too.
small to harbor the idler, the agitator, the anarchist,
be he protestant or Roman Catholic, who seeks to gam
political power by the control of a vote which is .un
American," ,, y; . ' -.
. : Claimed the women are slaves of custom, and for
tunately for the men they have managed to reconcile
themselves to the slavish custom of cooking and serv
ing three meals a day. V- , K
When a reckless motor speeder gets laid up in the
hospital, the roads of Oregon are safer for a time
anyway. . ,
. ' L '. ; ,y . . ,.
,. The boys are giving careful though to the correct '
way to hold a golf club, but they do not show much''
interest in the way to grasp a hoe.
' . Don't get chesty and judge yourself by what -
others say of you. , They never know the worst. '
it,. I'' . , V,f
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l.i'.-, !i'i iirfiirrtio:! mid wiitru'iluu-i
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Hlllt 11(1-1 III Itll'll.'lll lilt '''I'' ''
tun In liy it wiinli' linnil n( mulrl.iti.
'I'Hrii IV.ni'll hit" a Vi't'y litii'lll
tnl luifltiiim vo!i'i', which Iii'k h'tm
KlinrnuKtily Inilniil timl Itln amm lire
r . ,i..i t f t, i f.itiini, ,,r tilt, lll-t'llirillll.
titi' it ili.u.'t'.it wuv III which to ttpmul "
. ,v...i,,u i i ,,, H Bi'cniiiiniil''!t hlmaitlf on thti ac-
"I fiMiiii:iilicr very rlnurly my flea'
mi". At u iimfii'i- nf f.it'l. I didn't
fill lilillllllR fill' Il 1 III. Illll'll'l. M'
i'iiiiik in me. I h ii, at'iii niiii of thu
nntlrn lijiys (u ilofTlor it iii8iu;iii for
mi', mill t wiih iiwiiltlim hlii I'i'limi.
H luimn b'lidt ,i(iottir (linn I liml t v-lU't-tml
hut lu wuan'i tilnitn. fli
liln. hint wim ii litiKo ililiio, rhniittiiK
ii nil iilmimt tin tup t)f hint.
"I li'viilt'd liy rtfln nnd a lined at
tho liiimi of I ho lit'nit'a liiirlin. My
fhot lintl Hit nffi'i'l, nnd t ho a nl in.il
rfnc, ciiai'ftr.il I'V ii tiioii: t-iiti-'. i
'.i-ly-liiiiK!ii rhliiticni'ivi In mil llti'
cnrilloti nnil llm t)ff.''l U liivcly
Nor Is till nil. A wrlM of chttr
tit'inr !ni'irsiitiftlltm l glvon. I'm--m
il tiiinn wIiih, itrt'imt! imlnt mi'l ron-liiiiii-ii.
mitltliiK up In full view t'f III"
tiittlltmi-tj. whllii hit li'l.U itiiprinirlitt if
Ktmlnit to fit th I'htiriU'tiir.
Fur tniir.t Hutu it iliui'ii yftir Inr
tiiill hit liM'it ili'iUthttiiK tiiidli'iicf.'i
In ovrtt-y utiitn In Iho union, ovory
prnNlnct) In ('1111111111. Aimtnillit. Nnw '
Zixiliind mill Alifkn Hl prnrnm
In ontt of tho mot entorlitlnlna on
thii Incnl lycpum cotiri Ihlii ttnonn.
tnnnofid. Anolhor hnllttt, itliiilliir-
ly ixlmi'dK fltiUhi'd lilnt rninpli'ti'ly. 1 imt n flint thi'otidh the nlil" tuny
And wo licit Ii hrt'titlip.d n lot i'ihIit. j ho ciinnlly tttni-nxfiil. Tim rhino
"KvnrythltiR ili-pi'iulii on wIht... yon I him mi ti it 1111:1 Hy thick W m'I
iihool tho rlno. "k lilu liol tlnoiiuli j "olltl hiilli'tn muat Im "' " r'l"r
tho lu'ttd linn Iho di'Slrml ruimll. 1 10 niit lriit It.
HOLLIDAY ARREST
STORY ACCURATE
On this page Saturday w.ia pub
lished a -letter 'rom C. L. Hollliluy,
in which ho accused Tho Herald of
giving undue prominence to, a story
of his arrest on a thurge of vlolntlng
the municipal pure milk and cream
ordinance, and of making falso
statements in the story.
The Herald desire' to make It
clear that Holiday's letter was pub
lished solely because it'ts .the policy
of this paper to deny a, public hear
ing to none. It was In no way a re
traction or apology on till part of
The Herald.
. Holliday's charge of "unuaual
prominence" regarding bis arrest is
untrue. He was given no more pro
minence than any other law-breaker.
The offense to which he pleaded
guilty is a serious pne. The sale of
impure milk or food is a menace to
the public health and welfare, "and
the newspaper which fails, for any
reason, to give full publicity to the
man who is caught is commission
of such an offense, falls in its duty
to its subscribers who look to it for
the knowftdge which will protect
them.
Holllday admits that on at least
one previous occasion two -or three
bottles of milk were taken from his
wagon by an lnspector and emptied
in the 4sewer, and yet in the same
breath "is persuaded" that The Her
ald's statement that he had been
warned and his milk ; confiscated
and dumped on tho street "Is tfqt
correct." Unless he Is quibbling be
cause The Herald said his milk was
emptied on the street. when In real
ity It waa emptied .Into the sewer,
we see nothing here but an admls
lon that we told he truth.
The Herald eald Hnlfiday pleaded
gtillty to having Impure milk and
cream. Holllday says "I expressly
limited my plea to one bottle of
cream," Wherein lies the proof of
Herald mendacity in this?
The Herald said Patrolman Muel
ler arrested Holllday. He did. Holll
day bases a denial -on the ground
that the officer telephoned him to
appear In ihe police court. Holllday
went before the police Judge in
answer to this fltimmons. Webster
says an arrest "may be mado by the
touching or seizing of the person
but It Is sufficient if tho defendant
unequivocally submit to tho Jurisdic
tion of the court." The Hcrajd
stands by its original statement.
The Herald said a boltle of un
clean milk n t'fjtind. Holllday
brands this. as a falsehood becaune
the bottle contained cream. As sen
sible as tho old controversy of tho
cat and kitten: "A cat Is not a kltlon,
but a kitten Is a cat."
Judge Oaghagen told the Herald
reporter that Dr. I.amb said the bot
tle In question- was the dirtiest he
had ever seen. On this Information,
since verified, the Herald assum
es that it was accurately within tho
facts when It published the state
ment. Holllday denies that ho
heard Dr. Lamb say this, or that It
was part of tho testimony or pro
ceedings. The Herald never claim
ed It wa.i part of the proceedings. It
was published as the statement of
tho city health officer, the comment
of nn expert, . f
The Herald has no animus In pub
lishing tho story of Holliday's arrozt
Ordinarily 1 11111 nut curiouit or In-
qnlsltlvo, but I hnvo wondiiit'd tunny j
tlmca what wus undcT some of tho :
waves I have neon, says Oconto
Humphrey.
and fino. H has uo regmt that, itj iluuiii l jin to liiisn inuiii cr'.ivt 011
did publish tho story. It has no I its popularity.
apology to make for. tho accuracy of
iti presentation. Ill 'tho Judgment
of the editor the fattj were pre
sented wUh tlie proinlrience that the
nature of the offense -nad the cir
cumstances warranted, it might
have born presented In grcntor de
tail. It might have bren prosented
1 with less.. ji 1
Hut the story was true'ln Its main
assertions, and accurate In Its de
tails. In Justice to Itself, The Her
ald makes this statement, Just as
la fairness to Holllday we published
his letter. - ' ; . - ; - '
The. Office Cat
Man-i una with two spnro tires
tins no Bptiro canh. opines K. I
Dent ley.
A Klamnth man called up his wlfo
Inst Friday aiulsiild ho was going to
bring homo sbtno fish for dinner.
"Not any of .'those poor fish In tho of
fice, I hope," sho answered.
y
- Correct this sontenco: "Tom
hasn't taken up golf," said tho wlfo. !
"and he says he'd lots rather sweep
tho-houso for me every Sunday."
"Go to ninicsl'
Chief Ambrose ns
his atuomobllo.
; houto Flro
ho Jumped Into
Women nre vain, but barbery mir
rors feci soinn funny sights, grins
Jimmy Swanson. " ,
Somo of tho very bumlest people
In tho world are only picking up tha
beans they spilled themsolvos.
Parents' are getting so they mind
fhoir children, better and better ev
ery day, thinks J. F. Magulre.
For a good many thousands of
years human beings have been as
tonished .at the weather.
Correct this sentence:. "Henry
Hoosls lived and dicti without want
ing to own an automobile.
A married man may fnncy tho
radical bathing suits In a way, but
did you ever notlco ho always picks
out tho old fashioned kind for the
wife?
r I'rttc-tlfitl
Soon after tho flrnt baby was
born, a certain Klamath wife wont
upstairs one evening and found hint
Blnndlng by the side of tho crib nnd
gazing earnestly nt the child. She
was tou'ehed by the sight, and tears
filled' hfr eyes. Her arms stolo soft
ly around his neck and sho rub
bed her cheek 'caressingly against
his shoulder. Ho started lightly at
the touch "Darllnt,", ho murmured
dreamily, "It l.s Incomprehensible to
me how they can get such a crib as
that for !)!) ccntB."
Oct Out Tho Field fJlosses
She reached ;bolow, her dimpled
knee
. Into her rolled won stocking,
And there she found a roll of bills!
Ah, mo; 'twas sweetly shocking!
"Why don't you keep It In a bank?"
Inquired a nosey prler.
"Tho principal Is the same," she
.said, '
But tho Interest here Is higher,"
"Babe Tttith" Ihe Inventor of the
homo-run,- should ' havo had the
blamed thing patented In the opin
ion of Byrne ,Noud,
01 'Joe Jeffets soz: "Sum folks
visit tho fortttno toller more often
than the receiving toiler."
AT THE LIBERTY
TmiiKht i" ' final pitKiiiimii.il uf
'POOR MEN'S WIVES"
A pli'turn r.mt M iitukft you nil ui nml tako tiottr
TncMliiy v fchnw (lit ttomlt'i ntHliic(ion
"TRAILING AFRICAN WILD ANIMALS"
America' great"!!! tiuthfrlllis on niilnin,! such as fail
K. vyseli-y, William T, Uurnntliy, and llmiry Kairflold
o!iorn have ptuccti their cinlorsi-nHint on. this remark
able record of wild llf:. I'.vi.ry foot of this picture
was ninilii In Africa and Is thrilling Indeed,
1 mint every rl.llil In Kliumitli l-'itll to see this pletuio
anil to iiiiiUo this pollilo ua n III liavo
A SPECIAL MATINEE FOR CHILDREN
M 4:00 I', M. Tuesday
1
Admission will ho five rents.
One reason that Shnkespearo Is
mnklng such a' hit on Broadway Is
that lie docs not charge any royalties.
HUGE GRIZZLY
BEAR KILLED
Fred Fleet sn"s, a popular man
with his employes Js liked by every
body. ',' ' ,"
Arthur nice nays tho cost of living
OKANOOAV, Wash,, Sept. 21.
Ropnrted as tho first true grizzly
killed In the tate of Washington for
years, n bear credited with tho kill
ing of 35 bond of cattle and 1 BO
sheep In tho Methow valley this year
alono has been killed after several
weeks of hunting. P. 0, Potorsnn,
staio predatory animal hunter, mado
Iho kill wilh tho aid of a pack of
trained bear dogs. Other expert
bear hunters hud boon on tho trail
for somo tlmo hoforo Peterson tpok
It tip.
' Tho big bruin appears to hnvo
been killing stock for fun as well
as for food and had plainly prosper
ed, for his carcass tipped tho scales
at liliio pounds. Its front paw loft
a -mark eight Inches across and 18
1-2 Incho slong,
"Ho came straight at mo, only BO
feet away," Peterson said In describ
ing tho climax of tho chaso when Ihe
grizzly suddenly appenred In the
tlmbor through which thoy were
tracking It. "It looked llko I had
to shoot him In the head, hut tho
bloodhound ran In front nnd ano
ther dog bit him on the hind log so
bo (timed and I broke his back at
the hips and then finished him with
two shots through the nock.V
As trio Smithsonian Institute has
no grizzly on exhibition froifi this
stale the skull and, hide of otor
son s gin are to be mountod
sont thoro,
Last Times Tonight
DOUGLAS MacLEAN in
Bell Boy 13
'It's a riot from start to finish.
two 111:1:1, WKHTKIl.N
Mm-
mm
m ."ess
.
5k iH,
Jtfl"""in A IV
1 NTICItXATIOXA I, NEWM
Added Attraction Tonight
Eight P. M.
Emery Parnell
yia'l Musical Lntertaincr
U'SUn I'rcHontinp; a iiroiiram of
'Vivocal -and instrumental
stories. , , . ,
Wf,
nti;uruiun OCiecilons
((.'liiNNli'iii timl popular)
Vocal Solos
i
(Willi nroordUm)
iriArvijx
No Advance in Prices
Adults 05i Children lOn ,
and
THIS IS THE VlRST LYCEUM COURSE'
icki AIINMLIN 1 , ,
- Season Tickets on Sale at Box Office
Fine entertainments for the small cost of $1,25.
A Great SavingBay Now! No Reservations