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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 28, 1924)
" Four THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON NEWS OF- OUR OWN HYDRA-HEADED MONSTER laeaed daily "pi Sunday by m . if'' i1 ' n?f!hi "ht f. K. ROVLB MTU HO VLB ..... Rtrtared as lecond-class matter, at .'''' Oregon, under tho - ', Member of the Associated Press The Associated Frees la exclusively entitled to the uaa tor republica tion of all oewa dispatches credited to It or not otherwlae credited In tata paper, and to all IuckI newa published herein All rights of republi cation of special dispatches herein are also reserved. f. It. SOULK .. n: r. him, rB. WAITK - jl. VI. BKV.XOI.PW . 1e Bvenlbg Herald la the official paper of Klamath County and the nt of Klamath Falls HCB8CRIPTTOX RATK8 n- - Delivered By Carrier dttC VJAR - .. at I Mirvrnn IMtUlK MONTH .. t.K MliVtll 0lC' VRAR Ml .MNT1IS rnt MONTH Ity I , FORMATION FOR ADVERTISERS , Copy (or display advertising must be In this office not later than ! fi.rn. aa the day preceding publication In order to be loserted In th. iB of the papr of the next day. ' i.ii w,nl ads and readme notices trill be received up to II noon on 'shv.iJat of Issue V'm" Aortulnx tor fraternal ordura or soctetlea charging a regular In iUvtlnn rv and duea. no discount. . charged the regular rate fur ether charge lamade. TIURSH.VY, FKItRVAnV 28. Ittt-t RECOGNITION WITH RESERVATIONS P" ERHAPS in the hope of full io-rrr ifi ment of Russia, many newspapers have published tlie . statement that Great Britain has extended uncondi tional .recognition. A more careful inspection of the records in that regard shows that this representation ia incorrect. While it is true that the Macdonald eov- enmient of Great Britain has taken a step that pur ports to be in fulfillment of its pledge of recognition, Oie official act is hedged about with terms which show that Britain'? recognition is far from complete. I; That this is true is demonstrated by the fact that ti George Tchitcherin, commissary for foreign affairs, . complained bitterly of the kind of recognition Great Britain had extended. As Tchitcherin remarks, "In stead of leaving a feeling of full and complete satis faction and joy, the British note leaves in the mind some doubt and a feel of vagueness of purpose. Normal conditions between us will be restored only after vexed questions about debts, private property and so on have been solved." , : 'The fact of the matter is that the labor party, which has just come into control of the government of Great Britain, 'is socialistic but-it is not of that extreme so . pfalistirv f.hfli-apter renresented bv the bolshevist ffoviern- tjnnf . nf T?ii-eio T? 'lf 1 0V1 CAfll'n lit.' m fltCQO iri d VI n 1C O Russian socialism. Nevertheless, there is in Bmtish so cialism some of the Russian element and it was in an : effort to conciliate that element that Macdonald promptly extended a partial recognition to the govern- ! rrient of Russia. When the Labor Party came into con trol in the latter part of January Macdonald announced ithat the Russian rulers would be recognized, but took occasion to remark that there must be "practical agree ments on a variety of matters such as claims and counter-claims, the restoration of Russia's credit and an abandonment of propaganda." As Macdonald said, "It is manifest that eenuinelv friendlv relations can not be sajd to be completely established so long as either par ty has reason to suspect the other of carrying on pro paganda against its interests and directed to the over ' throw of its institutions." ; . , f ull iccugiuuuil luaj jci uc iai in uic uiokiih-c, for the Russian government was merely invited to send to London authorized representatives to discuss all of the subjects mentioned above and to negotiate. a com prehensive treaty. Full restoration of international re lations will not be accorrmlished until those controverted 'subjects have been settled definite form and ratified thorities in both governments. Mw It will be seen from this that although the Labor Administration of Great Britain has ostensibly extend ed" recognition to Russia, yet the attitude of that gov ernment is practically the same as that of the United States as set forth in the public statements made by Kfrtr arv nf Krato Hnirrioa . i Whether the leadership in Great Britain be-under Lloyd George or Baldwin or Macdonald, that govern ment will be one which recognizes the binding obli gation of its own national undertakings, and it will rdspeet the rights of private property. Macdonald, like 1 his predecessor, is too intelligent and too careful a man toir subject his own substantial and honorable govern 'm'ent to humiliation at the hands of another govern ment which has neither of these characteristics. 7 f '; Great Britain, like the United States, stands ready to grant full recognition to the Russian government Whenever it complies with its demands. Great Britain has gone no farthur than the United States is willing to go, although the . steps to be taken may be somewhat different. ' . ; ;v D'Autremont brothers, ' wgw viuu vuiiv AAi visiajiuum 1J1 tilC.lClllU Ui. Kyji JnadOes. ' It may be that a tornado is the only thing 'swift enough to catch them. Jacksonville Post. r JK.fi,.?. ; : . ' 'V ' Somehow we wish that those Portland income tax nowl.ers would howl in a different key for a while. Why not make a noise aDout high capital away from Oregon ? The Horn Id Publishing company- 8t'' Rllln"l" FIla, Oregon I'reaident and Manager ............. Socrtry-Traurr the poat otflc at Klamath Falli. Act of March 8, 1879 .:.... -.. Kdltor f-4tw Vffltnr A flanH llln Mllllr ' . Mechanical Superintendent Mall Religious and beneTolent orders will all advertising when an admission 01 t inducing the United States ri f r Vta nvoconf frriVOlMl-. and the settlement put into by the duly constituted au ". ' , : the outlaws, are' surround- taxes on property driving Half way Herald. j : ; r . -a X VZr- yTi"X 'Ml A1iMa7' annul V VSkl'U' V . T VSV.ll'if' Hr . I a.T oW op- TV? wee tOUtfy The Office Cat The place downtown where I oc casionally eat had "Stir Loin Steak" and "selery soup", on the t, bill, of fare, says Harry Bard, 'and" In' the dessert section of the card uas "angel food." There Is some comfort in the phil osophy that a mlsn can get used to anything, such adjustments being so frequently necessary. By the School Board. We oft :ecall those childhood days Though now we "miss'-ed and "m'eter"-ed And recollect the red scjhoolhouso, 'WTiere ignorance- was "bllss" tered. 00 As we understand It, New York's Intention is to drive out all crooks ho don't pay office rent. 00 . Be ambitious but don't begin at the lop. ' ' 00- No man )x as stingy ns his poor kin chilm he Is. 00 Personally, I am not opposed to rouge, admits L. E. Lowls, but when no get Interested In a young lady we wonder how she would look if her face was clean. ' 00 A tactful husband Is one who knows how to npologlzo . gracefully when his wife offond him. 00 Ktuullni!, even if you ore not rnught, itiiikcs yon a thief. " 00 . ..' ; i ; Here's oxVllltig radio nuws. Dlti pans are being used for anleliiiue. N'oiw, says !. A KraiiK;, more girls will si;o them. ? ,. ' ' 00 ' C. I). Koozer says a good many people who talk about common sense have none- - IU-nl the Office Cat., Don't be u grouch and wear a frown If you expect to thrive. "Tis not the proper attitude To taep u hlz nllve. No groifcli was ever known to 'draw Nor frown to boost a ,snlu, And those who gt'Mirble ot their work ,v , Are tilmoxt sure to full: Ko fave encli 'prospect" with a smile, To keep sweet tempered Iry; Always get. 'em laughing'. And they'll come mid buy! oo ; Nature knows her business. She give most of the children lo people wlio know nothing about scleiillflc methods t raising children. lhf Uttirt I Said voice at tho tulophonc: WLUMUI ML I A Promising Kntry. Said a voice at the tulophouv: "Hullo, hallo! Id this tho gns coin pony's office?" 'Yes, what Is It?" "When do the entries for the next races open?" ' "Wo don't know anything about entries or races. This Is tin gas of "I ant aware of that, but I thought you could tell me." . why? Vihat do you want to know for?". v- "Ob. nothing In particular. 1 have a gas meter 1 would like to enter that's all.", K. E. Koppcn says run away from difficulties, ami you won't go a long The hoe offered a Klamath Fn lie clerk aii Interest iff the business trie other day. fiHe said: "If you don't take an Interest in the business, I will fire you." Civilization Is advancing. They are now designing a law to mako mar rlnfee more difficult. DAN D03B SAYS Five bandits held up a crowd of 500 in. Detroit. This Is 100 pir bandit. Ford should hlro them as efficiency experts. - Mr. 0. Knott le running for mayor of New York, but his first Mini. Isn't Drink. Counterfeiters were caught rnis Ing dollar bills to IIOOU bills, mnk Ing almost os much profit ns gov ernment oil men. I-onduii prisoners must shavk dally, so what Is the iiilvnntnge of iMlng In Jail there? In Ashland, Neb., a poor old man of 79 eloped with n woman lawyer, hut maybe ho docun't like to talk much anyway. Two arniei women robbed a New York fur store. Not long ago women only cried for, fur coals. . LAST LAUGH WENT TO TRAFFIC COP SI'OKANB, Wash., Feb. 27.- The lime-worn hut ever applicable phrase about "he who laughs last, e'.." got off to a fresh start here reomulv with a motorist of this city tin J the Inw, us the principal actors. It lias been the custom here to withdraw some of the motorcycle po licemen during the winter ni.ri one resident of the city knew of this eiistoni and also know whoro nip. of Hie offlcors lived."" Soon after tho1 order became tf fec t've this motorist began to speed ist the policeman's house, generally favoring the windows with wldo grins. This Ineiden' became nlmost a daily occurrence but he fniled to take into consideration the Increas ing good vfeathor, With the reinstatement of tlm mounted squat) ono of the first vic tim proved to the motorist and his captor was the policeman. Thn Jildge perceiving a humorous side to the uituntlnn. Imposed a light enteiice. nrnnnr nr i ill I II I III il i m a ! P UrrWQCflrM j U. IILIIULIIUUI1 . ! " . I (Continued Prom rage 0.) fill possibilities for a rocreat'on ci-n tcr that would be unique In the west em states, and which could be dupli cated In but a few parti .of tbo world. If the city should acquire the Hot Springs t;cl, closo Spring street from Park Place lo tho canal, and purchase lots t to 14 on tho emit side of Spring street, a large nrcn bo available for a c-intr. I uui Informed that this property cno b secured for about $40,000. Hy"ut"luI. Ing the water from the prlng.t. a pool or system of pools could bo Installed and there would also he room for tin atlielll: -field, tennis courts and ' a children's playground. This would bl an expensive lay-out, of course, hut I do not feel that it is noceitiarlly impossible, and It would be a moot valuable asset to the city. The ra'n- eral baths alone would prove a tre mendous attraction to tourists. t. ' New Central Hchool Hiuj. ' 1. would (suggest that the Dtnv school be placed with the hack right on Washington trcct, the structure facing High street. This location would permit effective landscaping In front of tho building and also pro vide space for a small playground. This location would also minimize any difficulties arls'ng from tho fn. t Hint n church In located on ono for tier of the tract. Conclusion. In coiidimlun, then, will sum- timrlzo my recommendations': 1. A ycur round recreation dl:ec- lor,. probably paid Jointly by schools ind city. 2. A community house, undur pub. He niiHpk'os and built nnd H"piorUid by public funds. 3. Creation of snrull neighborhood plwgruunris imunlly In conjunction with a school. I. Development of Klverslde purk Is mi athletic field. . r. Consideration 'of Hot Kprlugs llerrrutlon project. I will ulso renew my offu.'TO liuvu suggested iHy-nuls iiiuda for the mi- ions ureas provided 1 am furn-luheil i.MIi detail mups of tin-so ureas. I wish to thank the various oigunli gallons and citizens of Klnmnth foils for the courit-Hlcs extended to me, and to assure them thai I ehull be only too glad to ho of any further ualiaunre possible. i JOHN C. HENDICIISON, .Supervisor of Itecreallon, if IS City lull, Portland, Oregon, ' Ten Years Abo Today I'eb. 28, IHM Knjoynblo Kvenln(t ThureduV, evening, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Ilellmnn ur:ungcd tt surprise party for Mr. and Mrs. fl. A, Bell mull inviting Dr. Ind Mrs. Maxwoll M. Long, Mf; nnd Mrs, Sid Kvaus, .Mrs, Jon IOvnusi?Mri. (lone Wilson, .Miss Jennie Hurrls. The evening was highly enjoyable' for, ell. THE KLAMATH COUNTRY MERRILLL K. M, Hubs (if Ktilmtilli fulls won 1lr .Me;lrll fblildH', Mr. 1111,1 Mrs. Minim' Morrill weln KlilalUth hills rhttlHI Hulllirlliy: lluy Ui , Us Ih idwil this Meek. Mi-, alia Mrs. Mil lillrwodt! linve a lib Uh li;. iili.i iirs. (ius Itrcctttrl. Mr, iia A. rirecHtel. Mn, L. Ji TaVcr mi uhll Mti. 8. II, tindtb f oiU Vhoal- and, ivl ware lit Mofi'lll tills wwk rn attehti tho funeral Of Mrs. Csfl Uoblty, Mrs, Uouth It the Mather ml fr. Taverna. Ihe sister of. Mm, lloblv.v, All but Mrs. Ilootli have re turi.od 'linhlo. They vlslied Hlh Mr. JoMcpli Htukel n liil M', Kreil Mtukol' whlln htuc. Mrs. Mick (ileiltl itlil Uttln sub are visiting hef sister, Mr. ), K. Cox. Mn. I,. A. Ilnrrow.i litis returned urter v'.ltltig in Klamath Kulls, Th-i firi'iuen'i dnuce, given at Mer rill hill. Friday evening, iis a grout rtU'-ccsii. A large rroml was out, It wis reported something like ll.'iii wis nknn In. An, elabo tun supper was irve,l by lliu lllimry rl:b and tltoy renllsetl nhoill T5, The rdnmn weor nppropi lnlely decorated for Dm nccanlon, J..P. McAtillff.i w.is looklfig adrr his cittlo In the Merrill country tli.'s week. Mosdamea II. II. ind t. C. Anilui- son. Win. Walker ind Rd Mat-wood were Klamath Fills rultom. t Karl trvlno hi returned to Mer rill after an ibw.nre of some tlmvi. .. Mrs. Arthur Pools., who has boon living on Ihe 0. O. Merrill place. north of town, bus moved down on the Inks. LONE PINE Jerk Onnehcy and Con McAu liffe wore In Merrill Monday evot Ing. A final meeting of tho loeal ranchers who aro seeking to ex tend the electric line through this section, was held at C. W. Lewis's Friday evening, tt wai agreed that work should start at once on the proposed line and In pursuance ot the plan outlined.. C, W. Lewis N'm. Uurka and Hugh 1 O'Connor went to Merrill Saturday, and par chased the required . number of poles. r ' '. Th contracting parties met at the office , of the Copco plant In Klamath Falls Saturday to attend to tegs! arrangement! In connec tion with the building of the Hoe. Carl Klger hae been under a physician's care for the past week. Ills condition . is now sufficiently Improved to allow of his return to school. Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Murphy cal led at the O'Connor homo .Sunday evening. P.. F. Doaaly and daughter Pu lino were In Klamath Falls Mob. day to meet Mr, ncasly'e mother. . Mrs. Williams of Malta, Montana. who will make an egtondod visit bore Denis O'Connor and Juck Bon-; uchoy wore In the Tule Lako region Hunduy. Mr. and Mrs. K. A. llosley, Wel-.' In, rh..l. ..J l,n.. Enm.n I r Hi..vn.- .,i r.mitv. nn,i Vp ' and Mrs. Klger and family attend- ed the dance In Morrill February 22 John Mitchell of Klamath Falls Is visiting nt tho O'Connor homo, .Mrs. J. ter Mnry C. Stevenson nnd dntigh- Ellen wero In Klamath' Fulls Monday. Mr. Olnss of llend, brothor-ln-Inw of Clyde Klgor Is visiting at 1 the Klger home. Ho expecla to'.j.er kta. joda, thw lira ohl. thobl cur., a position as a woodsman In 173.uoo.OOO Kuropcans under klngei 1 the locnl camps. 1.0H of an ortlmated tolnl popalillon - ix nnls O'Connor left - Monday !,, 4G0,000.000, and b6 mWsnil morning . for southern California courier regards aomo of tho Ko-Ofclled " where he expecla to iip'end tho ro-! tciiropejn .monnrohlu : na, 1elBg tit mnlnder of tho winter. . J such uncertain ehnrootor that further '' Mr. Craven Is breaking horsos eliungm mny ho cxpoetod'nny' lime.'- this week. ', I'ortugnl, China. Jlumila. AuatrU. . .. -- tie Jiuiny tinrt Turkiy have all de- , - I ferted tho monarchical group within I Merrill High School I '' I? yours, leaving only uhont . , , .90.000,000 porsong as ntAJcwe of On Thursday afternoon. Feb. .. i H"1''; " tha. opanla, ot 1984.;. the Merrill schools gavo 11 patriotic PAMtDV : progrum In Ihe flssomhly. The high I sWUi-iC.I LAINAKl , school sludunta wero Joined by- tho i ., . , '. BIRDS COST' $75 pupils In grades five to eight, In-: k' '.,' ' - cluelvu. Th-i following program wim given: '' ' !;; Sotsg "Aiucrleti by the Bvliuol! t'sny on W'UKlilngtoii Half (leerl on. ', . ', ' Duel .flov. mid Mus. Simmons of Khunnih Fulls, " ' rieiidlng.'.",i.inlo' McNeil's tilde,'' .M'ss Wnltoii, ' Song 0 miles fifth .oud slxili, Aildfe.s by Itov. HlminonN, Vocal eolo 'MIhh AIIii Wilson, r AddrnsH Itnv. J. T, Mnotq of Portland. MWkSMMSVMMsMSNSMAStMlMSIMs ,Vcl. ('olv' ; (mill' K nblili)t Mr. Ji t. Moore. ' Hung "Mtir-Spamleii ' Uimuer," Hcliool. : I d'-iil uolliil meUlhors aUil tliel Vhllot's kiivo llto iirogi-nin high prillsei " f'rKlUyi frbfilariJ 'll. Alefrlll high scliool tlereatkd kUitlh lllah. In n gamb df Uasxotblil. Al Ihe bull of tile tint hilt the KdU wal I in i. TUp fldati loore wtt It) 14 Id In favor ot Morrill. Tbta ttiikri if a lie Bui woto Klaniilh Yille 184 Merrill for (he tl). Frtdiy, ribrutry II, OelKii will pluv hiskeubill at Merrill. Merch 7, the He for tho cup. will l i played off by Merrill aed K4iov alh Fnlli. I t'mi r.iH-vill diMiii i-liib tear. Ill s llilrn,, cuuttty Kliualnpenrlaor of J.u k-ion cojnty end Frank Helton, 'iiiinry club leader, were It . tho Mer I'll rchouli Montlny, iPMiklttl Id the I'fVrcht clubs, . ' ! , M -ndsy inij Tih'ila.v , the n--.ei'la' exnm'natlolls were ajltlt. .- ,1. SrrneU VUwMelio Mr. ml Mw. U A. Turner of Klnmutli Fulls sprnt Sunday Willi MY. Turni'r'i) sister, Slr. l M. Kith, iml J.ck and family, , .Vir. ii -id .Mrs. It, K, WihwB. oni l.i lt r, Karl end llalbrrt end daugh ter l.lni were Sunday vUltors at the home of Mr, ind Mrs. 0. W. Myers. J. I.. Ilallny,waa I county toit vls'ior Tuesday. Hnrry Wilson took I oid o( po- liitoea to Klstnaih l Tuesday. II. I'. Aloxnnder, principal of our rhool. was a week-end visitor kt KlainAth Flll. .... Mr. and Mrs. Isuf Johnson or Klnmatli Falls were recent rMlore it the homo of C. M. Klrkpitiick. . , Ht.-to leader of glrle' club, Mtai lUt-n Cos gilt. Msltoil ihe Sbaale View school Monday ifteroooa end fas very much pleaaed With the work doao and also said ihe wm delighted to sue such good work going on la tho county and the Interest taken r Ihe children wits very gnttfrlni.' Xi' supervisor of Jackson couwjt chooli, apcompanled fl OowgUl and was very much Interested In the 'ousty unit plan. Bold she comM ve thai every sf ho'ol aho ylleI 'in Klimath county and J.tckon county ! working for It,. The county club leader.' Frank 6ox'ton,'"waii! presefrt and w0 well know h' wjioKj heal li In club' work and" Is very wich piensed with the ''children's Interest, 0. K. Jltinl and. son Cecil of KJim ih Kiili wero ' visiting.' tho Jlunt mnch here the last of llM woek, POWER OF mngs ; .; AND QUEENS IN EUROPE IS LESS BERLIN, Feb. !. Oreece'e celro dlscn'Mul of It king and qutvio hs P vked comment among the deia- rlle -newwpgpere of Owafcnf eoa- ''l"(f tho now spirit whlrh ban co,nl ovor the world ilnce . 1910. (When great majority of tho world'i iln"ion mod und-ir kings and '"i'8' ,u "oersencounor calls attention ,uo 14 V" h"o " 'u IUU,UUO,U00 . PCr- ""' "'''"B under .ropubllcnh govwn- J I"0"'"' "m' th0M " ""'V ' ' So"'" America. Today ,ho ,lapcr estimates that nbout 07 per T! ?! ??'yop""' f) iln 1,050,000.000, Is living In re- I nubllrs unrf fiinMA ri..A. .. t. 1. ,h7fr7 .'".'17, r: - "'r"". as monarchical.1 V-W y. Until, 191,0 Fmnoo and m-itrorlafd were I ho only republic in Europe, sou -iiine-ienins nr h:n rr. V fPOKANB, Wash., Fob, i7. Four roller canary, birds of , Inlornatiotinl ntauUlng lmvo boon ' pnrchased by Mrs. K, l. waillauiB, a bird fancier of till -city, and arrived iicrn recenily from Sun ITrnnolsoo. ,: . , , J ' The feathered aHatbcrotg eost'tTS cwh, uro io months old nod haro urnon plunmgo. They look gold mWul mvnrds In tho International llrnclctti' uifHOclntlon contest held In Han Finn ciwo last month. 1 'Tho birds Will bo used for hraed. I"S purposes.