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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1923)
... "U 6 ' its Page' Four THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON ' trrmvv; NovKMnrcn 10. loan i- I": I jr.- i J- Mljv Stunting Hrrali lasurd dally except Sunday by The llrrnlil PulilMilng company, ' 1 nortn Kiitmn F. B. BOl'LH . HUTU MUb'LU . utered as second-class matter, "Oregon, under the McnitM-p rit tiiA T6." A,,ocltel Press U exclusively entitled to the uie for republica tion of all news dispatches credited to It or not nthri. ....i,,,i . thi paper, and to all local new w iiwifti uiapaicuea uerein r. R. BOELH H. R. Hll.Ii . , H. W. RKVNOl.DS Too Hvealng- Herald la the official ... v.y or BtTWCRtPTIOJf RATES Delivered By Oarrler oim THAR M MONTHS THREB MONTHS OKB MONTH Dj OMB TKAR . IX MONTHS FKK MONTH lvmRutTtnv '' Copy (or display advertising must be In. this office not later than J R. to. ih day preceding publication In order to ba Inserted In the wan or ine paper of the next day. i want hi uj reading notices the day of Issue. -Advertising tor fraternal orders luauun m uo hubs, no aiacount. he charged the regular rat tor vmer coarse is maae. i ' TUESDAY, NOVKMBKU 13, 1028 i . AN A. P. 'ACHIEVEMENT ' (By Arthur' O. Staples .In- the YOU buy a newspaper-for DUt VOlir rianrl in vrmr; say "Nothing in it." Or you say "Hello, I see there's an earthquake in Japan." v ' f .- And you think that you are SOME critic; that you "are a judge , of affairs. Listen. 11' You read in the Lewiston Journal, for instance, for the first time, that Japan had been stricken its, metropo lis wiped out. Do. you know what that piece of news cost in life, in effort,, in service, to lay before you for your few cents--that you would throw to a beggar? . ? At 6:20 a.m., Saturday, "September 1 the Radio Cor poration7 of America-telephoned The Associated Press that Japan had been stricken by a great earthquake. It had happened at noon, Tokio time. In 20 minutes bulle tins wre on the wires to all newspapers. This was the first information given to readers in America. -1 The Japanese : earthquake presented some of the hiost extraordinary arid perplexing problems in the -'" bringing of news around the world from Japan to Ame f rica. At a single stroke, the usual lines of -communica tion across jthe Pacific from Japan to San Francisco, -both cable" and "wireless, were; put out of commission. This compelled an immediate readjustment so that the com munication from Japan, hitherto across the Pacific would now come in the other direction around the world, across Asia, via Singapore, Suez, Gibraltar and London, to iNew York, known as the Eastern route. Also another Outlet across Asia was available, from Japan northward to Siberia, to Moscow-London-New York, known as the Northern route. , I . The London and New York, offices thus became ac tive centers. suDnlementinff the work of San Francisco. in moving the mass of cable matter from Japan and V nearby' points, giving the first available details of the . catastrophe. In this the facilities of Reuters at many vital points in the Far East were combined with those of the V AP in bringing forward a large number of cable despat . ches direct from Osaka, Kobe, Nagasaki, and other Japa ns; nese cities in close touch with the devastated area. 'X ; :' On the first day of the disaster, September 1, nine K. of these direct despatches from Japan eight during the f day and one" at night had thus circled the globe west ward to London and New York. On the following day, Sunday; the 2nd, no less than 28 of these direct despat ches from Osaka and other Japanese and nearby cities came westward via London . On Monday, the 3rd, there were 21 such despatches via London. , .'. :';''; i Thus, in the first three days of the great disaster, 58 direct despatches came around the world westward Via London, giving extended, details direct from the' ci- ties in touch with the area of devastation. The Pacific route, even in its crippled condition, was at the same time p bringing a large number of direct despatches from Ja pan and China points, these rising rapidly, to. 23 direct frf despatches on the 3rd.:, Thus from both directions, from the West ..and from the Eastr these messages from, the stricken area flowed around the world and into Ameri f i pa; giving a steadily increasing picture of the great df- satier -th'rough .its-firstrutial-.days, . : t- The route across Asia was in the" main the Eastern, r- via Suez, at the outset. But it soon developed that the Northern route, via bibena Exceptionally fast. This route .was freely used, making about six hours in linking Japan arid China with London and New York. ' '-j ..' " ;' -In the first week of the disaster more than one hun dred exactly 10-direct despatches from the Orient had conie.by these Asiatic routes -to London and New York, over and above'the large and constantly increas ing number of despatches coming across the Pacific to Sari Francisco. , i- ? This' is what you1 get for a few cents. li A correspondent went 141 miles through hell to get a part of this and altogether it' was the combined effort of an entire world of correspondents all for' You. To serve you with the story that perhaps you turn aside witli the mere exclamation, "Hello; there's another earth quake in Japan." ; . , nu, mniimiu ran., orvgou. Prealdrnt and Manager - oc-re I r ) - T rv & u rv r t the post office at Klamath Falls, Act of .March 8, 1S79 Amnclafiwl lrm published herein All rlshta of republt- are aiso reaurvea. ;JCechanlcl BupvrlnU-noVnt paper of Klamath County and the Mamaia rug Mill win a nvriiTiapwa will he received up to IS noon on or societies charging a regular In usurious ana Denerolent orders will all advertising when an admission or Lewiston (Me.) Evening Journal) a few cents.-You carelessly nnnkpf nnH -naxr few if . V-ii and buronean Russia, was If i F !f'i:iii:'l'ifil''T1'l!"l i"l 11 I '! " " S ; ' sir f I 5cvuh most oe kiDoiNS, I k; I S VUrA W05T HAF A SWELLED i .iililjN I i! ' HEAD foR Dd" STVLS . ' And this organization, gieat and typical American institution whose' member ship includes newspaper men of variefl religions and varied racial descent, which works in the open for the advancement of America, was described by a masked mountebank who spoke here recently as being under the control of the Roman Catholic church, printing propa ganda in the interests of a. under papal control. "Oh, Wisdom, thou are fled to brutish beasts; and men have lost their judgment." Mountains in California Page Mahomet. In Paris, men are wearing earrings'. What next will the followers of fashion get The person who has struck out can usually see luck in the case of the one who Because he presided over the senate for two years and recognized the futility President Coolidge is so silent. La Grande Obserser. SIT. BLOUSE NEW YORK, Nov. 13. The sep arate blouse and skirt la the typical costume of the American woman and girl, a-ucording to the United Wom ena" Wear League, which recently completed a survey of the evolution of American fashions for women. Fostered by na;ive conditions of living,' the shirtwaist has, been the favorite costume in this country from the very beginning of the nation's history and now remains strongest in popular favor, the ' investigators found. While foreign stylo" Importa tions have come and gone, tho vogue of the . blouse and skirt hus never waned permanently because Ameri can women have found that costume both practical and suited to their typo tall, slim, ntliletic and active. ; .Abroad the dress and gown, of French and Italian origin, have held sway -and modes of living have de clared against the blouse and suit. European desigenrs every season send to this country new fashions for evening wear but none sen dx a costume iwhich vies with tho blouse for the practical necessities of every day Ameican life. '' "Somewhere between the dignity of formal dros and the striving for daring that French mannequins ex hibit on :fahlon parade;" according to M. MoseFOhn, executive chairman j of the league, "there la a place for the costume that expresses the In dependence of the Ainerfc-nn girl this girl ynu see in illustrations, on the streets. In the shops, this tall straight slim,' active girl who walks with a swing of her capable shouldors and looks about hor with a direct. fearlrswi gaze. "It Is thl typo of girl who hna clung tenaciously to tho separate blouse in nil lis manifestations. She kncKH that It is becoming, that It Is a stylo out of reach of the dowdy and the dumpy and she has made It her own. Let who will wear the nar row, clinging draperies (she wears them herself In tho evening) but he finds 1he best expression of her 1ST POPULAR THE NEW WINTER STYLE "I V UP '''"LINEB.T The Associated Press, a conspiracy to place America are reported to be moving. v ' into then heads? has made a home run. of talk, may be the reason personality la the free and easy lines ot a modern 'blouse and skirt. U Is her uniform hut devoid of all the monotonous implications of the word." , , i ? 1. , ,. I; . EDUCATION WEEK-1 PLANS BEING LAID ; BY AMERICAN LEGION Hrarty Itesponso (.'Iron President Cofilidge's Vrnrlamntlon setting Aside "tVccfc of Nov. 18-at - 'INDIANA POLLS, Nov. 13. During American Education week, November 18-24, the American legion hopes to push Us Anierlcanlzutloif proposals and direct attention to the need of a national educational program, an nounces (iarland W. I'owell, director of AmoricnnlHm for tho legion, who is In charge of tho program for the legion. . ' ' ' Member posts all. over the country report eluhoraJo preparations for tho week, I'owell sayr. Working In co-oporaiion with ntato, county afid city superintendents , of Instruction, the reports indicate that this, the third annual week sponsored by the legion, will he the most widely cele brated. ' SUBSCRIPTION COUPON TO THE EVENING HERALD Klamath Falls, Oregon Please enter my subscription for ' '- ' One Year, by carrier, $6.50 One Year, by mail, $5.00 Six months by carrier, $3.50 ,..! Six months by mail, $2.75 The month, mail or carrier, G5c. Herewith find $ (Please write plainly), - Name ..'..! Address The Herald is pledged to every upbuilding movement in Klamath county "Hear y rtron:c has hn given r.-caident CooH;1lc'j proclamation jetting aside this wetik.far the pur pose of bringing before the people tho vi;al need of a unified educa tional program," Powell ' ays "Govoroort of most of tlie states have Issued follow-up proclamations and,. In those state where periods to be set aside by proclamation are limited by statute, the chief executives hive written to the legion offerlug every endorsement. WOMAN WINNER OF BUTTER PRIZE AT FAIR 19TH TIME HELENA, Mont., Nov. 13. First prize awarded her nlnotoon out of the twenty times she has exhibited butler at the annual state fair here, Is the record established by Mrs. David Graham, ot Dolt, Montana, when (he again took first prise In the dairy display. Her record. U unparalelled tn the history of the state of Montana, It Is said. The Orabams have a small truck and dairy term near Belt' and take especial pride In the quality ot dairy and farm products bn their llttlo place. "Many foreigners come to America and, In their segregated community life, retain their foreign , custom, language and method of living. A program of education such as we propose la the best means of assimi lating those people." CANADIAN FAIIMKIIM TO HKlX WliKAT THIIOICH OWN I'OOI.S WINNIPEG,. Man., Nor. 13 Western Canadian farmers will sell much of this year's wheat crop through wheat pools. .. . In Saxkatchewan It was decided that a board of directors should operate tho pool for three months, by which time, It la expected, arrange ments' will have neon made tor the election of . a board by . contract holders. Then the provlnrtal board vlll turn over to the representatives ot the cor.tract holders a completely equipped marketing machine In operation. . A clause In the Alberta pool con tract permitting signatories t" with draw .within a apeciried tlino If 0 percent of the acreago wns not signed up, was omitted from tho Saskatchewan contract. ... I' M Xl'KKM 1NSJHT pTUKKr HIGNH ', I1W WUITTliN IN Tl ltKIHll CONSTANTINOPLB, Nov, 13. Sign- pulntora and the . sailors of tciios hnvo had a rush of business since tho allied . evacuation that makes tuem the envy of those tradosmsn who have suf fared from tho departure of the foreigners. Men who never wore tho national hoadgtmr oftener than duos a Rhrlnnr In the United Htiitos have deemed It prudent - to put away their Kuropeun huts, and net .Incur the somutlmei rough : atuullun of street Crowds, by appearing with nUl the fet. ' ' A few days ago the Vail ot tho city . Ordered that every builnen ilttt ' should be In Turkish oharaa tsrs, and. the supply of native ilio letten hn sot boon up to tho e mand. It It required that tho Tur kish characters shall 'Occupy the upper or principal position on all signs. A torolgn latiguago -may bu used under the Turkish, but only to one quarter ot tho area given the native lettering. ' VISALIA, Calif.. Nov. IB. tiaie Tharp'a cabin, built deep within the recesses of a fallen giant 8equola tree In the Sequoia National park, was appropriately dedicated recently at oxurclses In Olant Kurest. The cttbln Is said to bo the oldest land mark In -Tulare county, California, t.ttilt bv Hale Thurp In 1878 and used an a residence by John Mulr, the 1 nnturallst, during his visits to theio mountains. 1 Advertising pays. Try It and aoo. The Office Cat It I all vory wall to tell your wife everything, but It Is butter to tell hor first. Do so true to yourself that you cannot be false to others, suggoits Jack Kimball. ' ' Love's UlindWiui. "'' " He kissed me and we partod '' 'So filled wftb ecstasy, That ho fall over a hydrant, ' ' And I ran ogalnst a tree. If you want to know what kind of a person a certain man Is, says Tom Waters, Just find out .what ho docs whon he has nothing to do. oo To a normal man notoriety Is a, nulnnco. '' ."''. oo Jttdtto (inghagnn hus dotioiinccd "Forty Years Auo" columns buAusc "no women and only a few men can recall Incidents that far back." oo The life of an editor was saved the other day when he was shot at be cause the build struck a silver dol lar which ho had In hla pockul. Tho editor of an Oregon paper threatens to bring charges of manslaughter ogalnst some of his delinquent sub scribers If ho Is shot at and tho bul let taken effect becnuso ho tloeen't have sliver dollars In Ills pocket which they owo him. Tho woman who cries doesn't get half a far ns tho woman who merely threatens, lo cry. . . oo A Klnmnth Falls man Is of the opinion that anyono can got a lib eral eduction If lliny will only look up tho answers to tho quostloiis tholr children nsk. An rrlvertlmnent on tlfi front pago of 1 1 1 j Mulhall, Okln., Stnt'j irjti rnn.1 rca.l-- K: r . "For Hnlo (lountry nntysDnper and white roho at a bni'Knlit If tuken quick.!' ' 1 no . ' In tin nd recently Inmrtol In Iho pnpor, n lost bitlldof Is dnsorlbod ns having 'A kink In lit i tall, n turned up nnso and ft pleasant sn:IK" . . oo HyJiKrlsy: I'rtenillng you'd rnthnr go to the revival than to tho min strel, '. ... ' 00 -r ' Thoro Is snid in be n girl In one of llin rnlloge.4 wlf) Is sn tluiiih Hint llo thinks a tln.ntub'o has legs. ' ' oo ' "For goodness snkn don't put that Item In the Hern III, n Klnmnth Falls woman Is qitotnd as siiylng when she left town nn a visit. "If ono of my friends hoars I mn nwny, she'll try to steal my wash woman, Sho nearly did II Hie last time I left town." : At The Theatres J AT THM PINK TltKK. ; Mualoal' Znilo'i hove played Oil tho niLnnlnsl circuit of AolOrlCi and have had sovoral big mualoal acta of thill, nwn nn thn mad. Tlllty KrS both roal inuslclam an( enn he dcpondeil upon to please tho most Hlwo " once. Ilurt and llwitnti,- "Tho. .limit and short of It." Dun Introduce y man, the mallost strongman 4n tho, world and tho most perfuctly dvN outd. "Small Hercules," In Unusual and Incomparable hand balancing Clifford and Purtell, Ml si cmiionno Purtsll, the lltlti Irish n!htlnsU from far.off Kmenld till, will b one of the meritorious ittrtetlon booked this isason, rsnderini mtny beautiful selections.. Medell Thonxp on. "The Dlack Ac" WHO nas uoeq feutttrod .with tho "Dirk Town Bean dais."' le known to be the youngest type of Ilort Williams ind no leso clover than Iho Droadway star, ' TONIGHT 4 AITM I VAUDEVILLE The Musical Znnos "Muiical Comedy Novel- Clifford I'uHell ' "The Prima Donna and The Boob" Mmlell Thompson THE BLACK ACE" Hurt A Hymsn "THK INX)MI'.tItAIU-R I'Alll" also RADIO MANIA of faiH-lnntlim Cmnrdy IVraiua Miilllrlhlng Different Coming Thursday Leake Orcheitra ' i:ntkiitainkiw , Krum The II, V'. Keith and) l.j- cum t'oncett Lorna Dome Triers ; SO? anil BOo Hnon tlikftn fur 4 Lyceum Kn . lertaliinienls Adults I.4U Ihllilun OOe Have you ever noticed how much' uoalar It Is to let by oil a poor exenso than It la with a good one? . . A homo girl has no chnnc .In a small town for the same reaaon Ibst tho moon doesn't Impress a' night watchman. Ilo'a used to II.' ' oo ' Consider tho poor Crock fruit Ten tier who really Is onto f bHiinnas today. Hiiro's sport nows. Dig conforenco in ICuropo. Huvornl nntloiw will try to run thii Ii ii inn n rncu., . 1 , They aro ready for this ponco meet ing. Ono country. hna docldod 'to double bur nlrplann Jirogrnnt,. , ' ..,....,. Onco the Chlnnso wero tho most truthful peoplo on earth, but i they havo started playing golf. - Rnniebnily hit tho ox-knlsor's wlfo with a rock. Cops nrO puxsled. 'May ho shu talks about tliu neighbors. ' ' Oormnny, poor (lormiiny, her Iron hies " Incrnoaa. Hero's tho latesi. Kx crown prlnco may rotnrn, '' i ',',:. V, lIows from, Mexico. Thoy, want warm buths, Tho Mexicans tiro Used to being kept' In hot wolorv, JHclontlsts find an onsthnund ship weighs more, This (ls only natural, Full bottles nni hunvlor, ,, t Bnuia men mo so Inconsliloruto. In Chicago, a women shot her husbunil for. gulling the floor illrty. , . . Interest Is lower than usual. In Cln oluniitl wliorn they hnvo n contest to find the prettiest feet.. v .. , ii;!' '.. , , Many n nwin keeps bin noso to tho grlndstono so his wlfo can turn hen lip at tho neighbor.
