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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 19, 1923)
MoMUV, MIM Mlll:it !. H'J:l THE EVENING HERALD. ' KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON Page Four 5Jlj Hiuutimj 2!UrnUt Imuod dully rxropt Kunil.iy by The llcriiM Publishing company. Office, 1IU North Kluliih Kt Kljiuinih KmIIh, 4rvi;in. F. R. Wtni.R Itl'TH KOll.K .. Entered as second-clans matter, Oregon, under the ; , : Member of tho AtKK'iitcl Pros '. The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to tha use for'ropubltca- tlon of alt news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited In . this paper, and to all local Dews published herein Ail rights ot republi cation of special dispatches herein are also reserved. ' r. k. soclh II. II. HIM. ! H. W. RKVNOI.nS Tha lEvfenlnf Hi raid I the official paper ot Klamath County and the ' City of Klamath Falls. ernsruiiTio.v iiatks Deliiii-rd Ity (Vtricr OKH TRAR ' Hl MONTHS THRKR MONTHS . ONB MONTH lty ' OVH TTAR MI MONTHS t'KR MONTH V :,!:.' - -INFOKMATION FOIt advkp.tiskrs -Copy for display adverting mut bo la this office not later than J I p. m. qn-the day preceding pabllcatlon In order to be Inserted In the . Issue ot tha' paper of the next day. f ' 1 . Want ada and reading notices will be received op to II noon op tha day of Issue. . Advertising for fraternal orders or societies charging a reguUr In Itlatlon fee and dues, no discount. Religious and benevolent order will be charged the regular rate tor all advertising when an admission or other charge la made MOn.tv. oKliiiKit in. 1112s WORKING THE PUBLISHER : - Under. ihiii heading George E.- Secour. editor ot tho Quin '; it '-Ca)lif;.).- Bulletin. In l!ie editorial reprmted. below seeks V v. fur. "the soul of the new?npcr space-RrabbJr; end would liuu i It wire it not so rafcr.o?co:)ically Invisible tiat even liio Vea liifEM'tkm and analysis is poworkss to discover" It. Hi did a , thorough job, and every newspaper man will concur li his !" findings, even those of the raptnetees inadequacy" w.om hi. ; f .. scorches with pity for yielding to those who "suavely .denude ( ' them of tbelr manhood and self-respect." REGARDLESS OF THE FACT that newspaper pub lishers everywhere persistently and consistently jwage battle against the hordes of publicity and free - -space seekers, the mails continue to be flooded with a heterogeneous mass of propaganda covering every con ceivable subject and project that may be thought of , and 'the accomplishments and aspirations of innumerable in idividuals, groups of individuals, companies, tforpora .tions, and organizations. v f- Even the goverament of the United States, through . jits various departmental and bureau chiefs, has suc ..curnjedjoji, cotantlXen-. deavrji'Stofo1st ' upp'n lhcrj)resuniably; uhsuspccfiri4nd 'Untviore3" publishers' and editors' a "conglomeration of 'stories "purporting to- giye ''.information of a .desn-able character but in reality but thinly veiling propbganda advocating, the advancement or adoption . of some pet "scheme particularly desirable from the viewpoint of ihe , official in the mind of whom it originated. Or again it smay be received in' the form of a news story that, at first glance, appears genuine, but upon closer scrutiny re I veals, the hidden message conveying the aims and ambi tions of some person or persons -anxious to become pro eminent in the public eye.' -: k(V- Illustrating the methods pursued by publicity seek ers in endeavoring to secure publication of their so-called Istories, the writer this morning consigned to the waste 'ibasket eight closely typewritten pages that told of the wonderful achievements of a "Certain well-known rail ,iqad, over the last ten days; six typewritten sheets that informed of the great nutritive value of a food product . nationally known; a four-page, seven-column newspa jper containing numerous stories of life in China, and in sPig type across the top of the front page "you are priv ileged to use any of the following without obligation." ; 'hi was sent out by a steamship agency. . V;. Another envelope contained an offer of hairpins in .exchange for advertising; another two tickets to a one- Hng circus and a column-length story. In fact, there was ;an even dozen envelopes received in thi3 morning's mail that contained nothing but pure advertising matter thin ly disguised as news.. And then laymen wonder why editors become gray-haired and stoop-shouldered, wear (glasses, and lose their sense of humor. rri-i But the publicity seekers who use the mails for Hhe furtherance of their plans and schemes nd the se curing 01 tree advertising are not the only ones with' 'whom the newspaper publisher has to contend. Far from it. Every city, town, village, and hamlet offers a place ' of refuge for members of the ever-glowing clan of "pub , Usher workers.". ; . ' - ? Churches, societies, organizations, even individuals,--look upon the newspaper -publisher as legitimate prey ' for the exercise of their ingenuity in securing space for ysidvertising entertainments, suppers, and other affairs , of a like.nature without in return offering commensur ate compensation for the fpace desired or the labor in , volved in preparing for - publication the material sub ; . mitted. ' " ' -' ' " i J. Publishers , everywhere' have experiences' ' of this 'character each day of their lives. r If they are possessed "of the courage of their convictions they firmly but kind ly explain the difference between news and advertising, and demand payment for publication. If they are of the 'class who depend for their existence upon "support", the t accept the proffered so-called news with outward smile but inward disgust-disgust at their own spineless inade quacy and the unlimited "nerve" of the one who suavely ' denudes them of their manhood and self-respect. , i Newspapers have but two ways of, deriving that .which must be forthcoming if they are to continue to .function one is the sale of the copies of the newspaper iiund the other is the sale of space, for advertising nurno- o.M njioiv .and within the pages of that newspaper. It is! I'rcHirti'Pt ami Manager Nvcrelaiy-TreeHurvr t the P"'t office t Klamath Falls. Act o( March S,.- 1S78 Mxll .rMylilcpt-riiileiidrnt f1 f WHICH HEV rbP) This IS F.lior 1 yS"J. 1l Kilit.u- I "l .S , rr-r-rr r, ' r :.;-v ! v 4 V lT HBt FbP) v- : aa i- ( 1.ET5 sTfjeTcH This V-rrr ' fejv reacffly appreciated, therefore, bv those of understand ing and discernment, that of advertising disguised as that such publication will work a personal benefit,' del iberately are committing a moral burglary, if not one in actual fact for they would rob the. newspaper pub lisher of a part of one of hood. . ..... I So far as the Plumas National-Bulletin' is concerned, it has yet to refuse adequate and ample publicity to pro jects of a beneficiary or philanthropic nature, or to such other affairs as, in the judgment of its editor, are. worthy of support because of the known character of the end it i desired to achieve. Tljere i3, howeviV a clearly de InetfblfJ sharply' between news and "advertrsiriEC." " TEiT one public' and is willingly: paid for ; the. otlifctV receives pub licity only when the publisher i3 paid foil the space to be occupied., l ' Working the publisher is neither honorable nor commendable. It is an unhealthy practice that, in the course of time, reacts, as does a boomt'farig, upon the minds, and hearts, and souls of those ftjho have been guilty of it3 perpetration or of it3 attempted perpetra tion. . i ' . , ' : i WOMEN UNDER 25 MORE MEN SAME AGE, BUT MEN ATTAIN HIGHER TUCSON, Ariz., Nov. 19. Wo men under 25 years of aKO are more Intelligent' than men of the same ago, but aftor tho 25th year mfcn gradually pass women and attain a higher mental efficiency, acordlng to statistics compiled In the adminis trative and educational departments jjf the University of Arizona. The university cites Its local stat istics to show that the average scholastic standing for the -women students was considerably above the general university average while the average for men, was lower than the general average of all prsons enroll ed. The standings were: General university average :1.6(f percent, ' Women: 1.96. . ' Jlen: i.B0. Professor Alva 0. Neal, university 'registrar and professor of rural 'ed ucation, contends that high scbool and college girls usualy show more apltude for study than high school and college boys. A 14-year-old high school girl, ho says, Is the mental equal of a boy of 16, In line wltlr the condition that most women equal In Intelligence men two years their senior until tho women reach their Sfeth year. . Professor Neal attributes this to the longer period of Infancy In men. Women mature mora rapidly, ho points out; but when men become de veloped completely they benefit by the Increased preparation of the long adolrocen.ee Thus men as adults attain more. ' ' ' ' , He sees another ractor In wo men' lack or necessity Tor competit ion. From this point of view, they "have suffered from too much pro tection." In biology, he explains, it shown that protected animals, those that do not have to rely on their own prowess to meet adverse conditions, fall to reach the high state or de-vplofrmont- attained by tlioso'jdrglng KIND OF A DADDY ARE Here's Five couaw. persons seeking' publication news, in the full knowledge his only two means of liveli-h is cheertuTG'-!.7 gladly miade i INTELIGENT THAN y: AFTER THAT AGE, PLANE, SAYS COLLEGE ahn.nl s'.iiKle-iiaaded and figHtlng past obstacles, jr. In the pnst. hctf talis. iwomen have 1 led a sheltered !lif. and therefore men. having alj I tho opportunities, attained their j supposed mental suier!orIty. . Toifciy he sees condi tions changing. JM'Ith women enter ing the profewsitna in continually greater niim".o:yw competing with men In buslnes. fiid "succeeding As well as men," hetpredlcts that "men will have to ster 'fast to maintain thoir standard of;jnonlal superiority ovor women af ten (the age of matur r. '' . Kventually woMen may be tho mental superior rif. men throughout life, the professor Wizards. SUGGESTIONS MADE TO AID MAILING OF CHRISTMAslpACKAGES . 1 WAEHINOTON. ( piov. 19. Co operation In ' majilng Christmas gifts Is being, aoushi by tho Pont Office Department! '. Here are tho suggestions of Tlilrd Assistant Postmaster Oonoral 'plover: Mall early; '1 I Prepare poritage i tliliy on all matter. , , - Address all -matter! plainly and completely, giving jstfoet address whenever pomalble.j Placo sendee's namoi and address ! ' upper tort, corner'for address side. Pack, cle containers; ' In1 strong, lurabld Wrap pareeli 'geaiifoly but do not seal' them exceth! when bear- Ing a printed lajol br Indorsement reading: "Contsnt; 'lorchnndlso Fourth rCJoss Malli ) Postmaster This parcel jrwy lVt opened' for postal Inapocjj n If ,nocpsBary," us 1 swnieii ,rpnrcoiii, nav:o;BP imu f I w YOU? Ten Years Ago Today Nirv. ll,'10l:l . NlK-ilff Itliku Horso Sheriff C. -C. Low. who is not as devoid of embonpoint a once was. rode horswback 1 '"J over tho Rills tins mornniR siim- j miming wltncHseg In tho Tommy ooro case. The tmenrr iook.i pic- turesquo as on eqiitstrlnn, but It l a form of exercise ho wl! nvold In tho future. Ho snys the sell tlmo ho goes horseback riding ho will walk. .Nov. Il, lll:l That Wan., find hungry look to ho observed on, tho i!St'P' "oma of "le Wnnf-ol..,h". klumnth Sportsmen's atsociaflon Is not" the result of serious worry.' lr comes from a vigorous tlletlc" train ing. No not fur any athletic .con tent, but fur a gastronomic orny. Tho aforementioned g. o. Is the annual banquet of the Klunlath Sportsmen's association which will be held this evening at tho White Pelican hotel. At the same time tho annua! meet ing. will be held and officers .'be elected for the ensuing year. The following menu will bo served 'at tho banquet: Martini Cocktail. Canape Anchovy. Itlpo Olives. Consomme nrlhtnnlor. Potatoes Julienne. ' Small Patty Sweet Breads Toulolso. Itoast Wllk Duck. Currant Jolly Wild Rise Dressing. Candled Sweet Potatoes. Celery Salad. Itfayonnalse. Vanilla Ico Cream, A'sorCed Cnkos, Demltassn. Indorsed are subject to postage nt tho latter' rate. Parcels may be markod "Do not open until Christmas." , Insure valuable parcels. ' Do not Incloso letters-with par cels, as doing so would subject en tire parcels to letter postage. Written greetings such as "Mer ry Christmas," "Happy New Year," "With Best Wishes," and names, numbers, or symbols for the pur pose or description may bo In closed with fourth class (parcel post) mall. Books may bear sim ple dedicatory inscriptions not of A personal nature. Other written additions subject parcels to letter postage. Communications prepaid at the first class rate may be sent with parcels prepaid at the fourth class rate by securely attaching the envelopes containing the letters or other written matter the letters or othor written mntter to outside or parcels, ;. Cropping -Contracts With Aliens Declared Invalid By High Court WASHINGTON, Nov. 19. "Crop ping contracts" with aliens Inollglblo lo own br least land undo:' tho alien land lawn of Calirornla and Wash ington wero hold Invalid today by the supromo court. The decision iwe In a case from Santa Clara county, California, Tho court also hold In another caso that tho alien land laws which were sustained last week prohibit an alien Ineligible) to citizenship from owning (lock In a corporation formod to. own and deal In agricultural lands, Good News "2 't'lV? -i I, $ Sccrctnry of Navy Dfii'-v. hit. frlcndt aro clnd to kuv, l n-"nlti out of ll'o luwiiltnl. ll l(f'"l; with a torn t.-ml"ii In one lir-l. ami; still mut i" tlin cruuh. an tn llinto shows. FimniM-1 n he cinw; from the Oi thwcdic lloiiltal. KtiW; liotk. GOOD DISPOSITION OF LEAGUE-OF NATIONS ! TRIED BY PROPOSALS; r.lONKVA, Nov. IB. -til range rt''ts prevail with somn people to the tunitliins f ll0 l.caglio of Nullum, lit moro than one couir.ty ll U re ra:lod u.i u lourUl ngem y. A Scotch man wired from CaNsow aiiklng tho league to reserve a room and hath In the best flcnevn hotel nnd buy him a ticket to Homo. An American cabled asking for the names of Komi American demists In Mllun nnd The Hague, "ns ho would noon visit those cities." .'Many people get provoked If their grandiose hcIumiics are not attended to promptly. An Englishman wrote an Indignant letter complaining that tho council had not yet given duo consideration to h' unfailing scheme to determine the weather lnhll parts of tho world monllis" In advance. Orankil Ilio world over ' flood; the liingtio with wolrd projects; Canada U. S. Trade' ' Increases In 1 923 i OTTAWA, Out.. Nov. 20.-. ruii ifda's trade "Willi Ibu I'nlled .tllules registered an Increaso ' 't nearly (200,000,000 In 'the year ended F.ep t ember l, says tho Dominion Iluronu of Statistics. Of tho InrrenKO exports ncrnutited for (9ri.R04.2ll8 nnd Importa S 1 00, r.81.775. Tola,! trnilo hotiween the two nations amounted to 11,113, 433,020 truidc up of Imports totaling $S00,10fl.20l nnd exports of 07, 236.823. 'XT A white crow captured In Denver Is causing much comment. Parbnps Jl Is a 1924 model. . . Autos cost tho United States over $5,000,000,000 a yen;', which Is oven more than a movto star makes. The low value or Commit marks will build a strong race. It takes about two men to carry a dollar. Some people seem to have money to burn. It Atlantic City, a man lit cigarettes with $10 bills. ft , y t i i .at SUBSCRIPTION j COUPON TO THE EVENING HERALD Klamatii Falls, Oregon 1' r ' 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, S2.75 , , The .tionlh,. mail or carrier, 65c Herewith find (Please write plainly). Name , :. Address The Herald is pledged to every upbuilding movement " in Klamath county '' : 4 At The Theatres AT TDK VISK THKK. The I'liin Tr'i lln'iiler will tl'ini) Hh i.nmip'lili'iit with "Mit'n rllrrtet" IoiiIkIiI. The plrtum ni'elved much imil fiim Ihn piilrima who witro (i.rtllllUIn t'lllMlcIl III be lihlil lo flH'l n mvit .vi'iilertliiy. Hliti'liilr Uvl' famous tuiVi'lJ'Mitltl Hlrrel" It Iruly the Ktotl AiiM'i'lctin photoplay. Tim .'titlrn town of tloplicr rrulrle wah built In every d'diill iih ih rllied by tlm uiilhu-. KluriMirn Vldor, Miuilo Mile and a hint of screen lr por hay the fnimiiu "Mnlit Ktreel" nl the I'lne Tree for the liul Hino In IllKlll. TIki V.tlli'V of l.vl Kmili" opens nt llu I'lno Tren t ln-ntt-r (nniorrow for a two diiy' run. It's full of renl IhrlllK. Thrills ciilore iredomltinti. hi Hie 'Viilley of Lost K011I1." ill's full of red hlnmlnd ni'llott, myilery mid riminiici' wlih-h Is bound to nwkn H mm of llu moil liitersl Iiik nml tvurlti whll" lilclures. Tliero will nlmi he four tlmt nils of vnude. vllle. 1 rilTtaiAIiMvdtspsatmtfwSMffSwpJPSJBSP I.HNI Time T.inlgllt Kltulitli- Ij hIu'k Kninous Novel Main Street wltli an all Hlur Cut , IHN'T MIHH ITS Klrt Time III "KlaiimtH" Tli:si)AV nml VKIXrSIAV "THE VALLEY OF LOST SOULS" Story of Ijiw and MyMery Klill nf Aitli.il Thrills Itiminme al ' V AUPEIJUE ("oiiKiirs urn killing deer In Wash IiiKton slate. As they have no hunt ing IUvnt soiheihlng limy ho done, t .Ni.vui from South Africa. They ImvA started tiluvlnc golf. This Is real golf, not Afrlrnn golf. Phil fhi f nil litis retired. Phil v.ns Pullman porter 4 4 years, which Is a lot of arguing. , ' . iWhlle a Boston boy of IS has en tered Toltcgc, wo'll bet he Is behind with hls-enjoylng life. . Jonathan Folk, nf l.os Angeles. Is 106 and goes visiting, so Jonathan Is not tho old Folk at home. A Lincoln (Nob.) man, probably flshorman or golfer, claims his cane Is 1,000,000 years old. ., , About 20 men robbed two banks In dpencer, Ind., without walling to become roihlors. ; A hen In Amherst, Mass., laid 302 eggs In one year, probably laying off Sundays and 11 holidays. ; , nnckofeller's grnnd-nephnw llM lincomo a bank clerk. Wall, he should know all about counting money, News f;"om Hawaii, Milkmen are delivering In airplanes. Strikes us as being n flno way to churn, '.. '. r Bonttla man had his dog's tooth filled with sold, so ho probably hates to bile a cat with lliem. 1
