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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (July 17, 1924)
PAGE TWO , THE .EVENING'' HERALD, ' KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON EVENING HERALD : fcs-i'...::.'. r '' i,a B-sjLaia-tA1: Hd Oalljr enorpt Him1x T,,e Herald 1'ubllahlnft ronipnny. Office, 110 North tIlilh Street : Klamath Fall, Oregon. LCTHKIl W. (OOD, I'ron. A Editor stared ' aeoond-clnu matter at the poit offlc. . at Klamath Fall., Oregon, undo o( of March 8, 1979 ' ' 1 '. ... Member of the Aiaoclrted pro... - THH ASSOCIATED PRIDS3 la ai elailTelr entitled tq the uae for re publication of all nowa dlipatcboi credited to It or not otherwise cred ited In thli paper, and alao the lo cal newa aubll.lied therein. I All right... of republication of apeclal dispatcher herein are alao reaerred. . The avenlng Herald la the official paper of Klamath County and ' the City of Klamath faile. -- BDB8CK1PTIOS RATES DelWered by Carrier ONB TEAR (IO.BO 'SIX MONTHS .; 8.60 THIIKK MONTHS j l.Wl ONK MONTH . ... .05 " " ' Ujr Mai oxk tear s-b.oo MX MONTHS . ii a.75 ONB MONTH -f -- n -r : ,M THURSUA. JIXV J7, 1021. TREE PIASTERS . If the whole country had the tree pAlntlng aeal of a few individuals. there would be no fear for' the future ; of the forests or the timber 'supply of; the United States. " Legislators would feel the urge 6f ibat aeal and would enact constructive laws for re forestation and conservation. Farm ery would feel the urge and would restore growing trees, to their cut over, woodlots. city dwellers would doe tolt that streets were lined witn trees and that park trees were care fully guarded against destructive In sects 6r fire hazards: The' Head of the" American Tree Association, as part of hie effort to Increase public Interest In tree-planting, has been bunting' for the cham pion tree planter of the united ..Stales... He baa discovered T. C. -. Luther of Mechanicville, ST. Y., who plants, about 400,000 trees e. year. Far from resting on his past accom plishments in this line, Mr. Luther seeks to improve his record and'plant 500,000-trees this. year. ? It 600,000 Individuals who have never planted a tsee In their lives would agree to plant one apiece this year, in appreciation of Mr. Luther's larger efforts, real progress would v be made In spreading the gospel. A little girl, not so many years ago, found a tiny maple seedling with the little wing not yet fallen from 'the sprouting seed. - She took It to her mother, 'who plantett the wee thing near the back porrti. The child Is a young woman today and the little maple has grown Into a graceful, and shade-giving tree which reaches well up toward, the top of the bouse and Is a lovely addition to the yard. : . Tree-plaintlng need not be expen sive or arduous work, as Johnny Appleaeed and Mr. Luther and, the seedling maple tree Indicate. TO GXCUXV FOR LAW. ' Four hundred members of the American Bar Association have left for England to attend an Interna-' tiovai bar convention in Lonaon. It Is a good tiling for those law yers to So asd talk things over with their professional brethren in Eng land. It may be A good thing for their country, too. They will un doubtedly be impressed with ; the simpler, more direct and more effec tive court procedure of England, es pecially in criminal cases. : )- , The two countries started even in the theory and practice of law. .Our American law, is bused upon the English common law. There was a time when American administration of Justice was much improved; over the" English system.1 Court pro cedure was pretty effective and sat isfactory In this country when Eng land still bad Its Star Chamber do lays. Then somehow law lh each country seemed to develop In the op- , polite direction. , an the lust century England has greatly simplified Its Judicial methods and expedited Jus tice, by emphasising essentials, while America has' developed o judicial system that Is cohiplev, technical and dilatory beyond any in history.' i It Is on old maxim that "Justice delayed is Justice denied." -' Thou sands of Americans have justice thus denied right along, in civil suits, be cause (hey lack money or patience to see tbera through the long series of trials, re-trlals, , appeals reversals, etc. , Communities over a?d over again bare Justice denied because technical and frivolous obJ;ctn are allowed to Interfere with : th pnnUhnient of . guilty criminals, la this matter, at least, America should not be too proud to lenrn from pre-tnt-day England. - - ' jv ; . : V i4,Ho,noo peopie. , Big tlRtirea longer carry much meaning, but there is a thrill in the announcement that the UnlUd States now contains almost 114,000,000 people and may bo expected lo renoli that total jionio time In August. : i If Is tremendous lot of human imltiRH. 1 liiinglno lliom all lined up for you to count. Imaging them nmrolitiiK pant a Riven point. Imag ine thorn assembled ut one piano, 'In a compact , crowd, r' It was not thus Hint nations wore reckoned f old. Many a nation, famous la history, numbered not more than a tew score thousand. -It la probably the literal truth, too, that ours Is , today t In most numerous nation in this popu lous world. There nro more Russians in Hslu, to be sure, and in oro Chin ese in China end More Indians In In dia. But in none of those rases does the Rgrtgation' of human bOinirs crowded within the recognised geo. I graphical boundaries properly consti tute one nation. The Russians, the Chinese, the Indians, all are divided Into many races, speaking iWn.v lan guages and ' living as different peoplos. Our 114,000,000 Americans, in spite of their varied origin and the diversity of lnuguage and custom found among individuals and locali ties, are nevertheless one pdople.iwith one language and culture, bound to gether by one great system of trans portation possessing one great, high ly organised press and one harmon ious system oT. education. The numerical Immensity of the nation Is overcome by the perfection of Its means of communication. As a result, any American can go any where rn America and still be among his kind. A little foreign travel shows what a unique blessing this is. for so vast an area and population. honor. Thereby sotting a new retold for tho' IVmorrnu. , '..''.. One Heimhllciiii -Ml.owilen refus ed (be 0. O. I vlep-presUonliiil place. Two Democrats Walsh and Meredith refused It from the Domo ornU. ... HUNT'S WASHINGTON LETTER r HV R.WUIV II. HI NT, , XEA Service Writer. NEW! YORK, July 17. The uncer tainty of politics were never better demonstrated than in the closing sessions of the Democratic conven tion, where the pent-up votes of a thousand restless delegates, breaking the deadlock that had held them baca through nine days of balloting, rush ed forth like flood waters when a dam has burst and, catching Davis and Bryan on the crest of the waves, swept them swiftly to the nomina tion. ;-v. : Delegates who were swept off tneir feet on the final day and threw their ballots. Into thet Davis-Bryan whirl pool, make no apologies for their ac tions; - . ; "What else could we do?" they ask. "We had to do something. And, after all, isn't It a good ticket?" . ' ; O -, No phase of convention activities were more interesting ; than those which immediately followed the nom ination of Davis for . the top of the ticket ; The vice-presidential eentlmentJ could not be crystalized until after the presidential selection had been made. 'For everybody conceded' the second place on the tieket, for poli tical reasons, would have to go to someone (who would help "balance the ticket," . With an eastern man tor president, a western man must be chosen. The ticket mustn't be sectional. Davis nomination, therefore, - at once eliminated Silrer of New Jersey, Copeland of New York and Ritchie of Maryland as real contenders. Who could the west offer tnat would ot of real help? : - - The first man the convention turn ed to was' Senator Thomas J. WeJsh of Montana, chairman of the conven tion, i ho had directed the senatorial investigation into the Sinclair-Fall Dohney oil leases. : - ' Walsh could have had the nomin ation in a minute. On fact, he pre emptorilyi adjourned the convention, following the nomination of Davis, without putting the question, in or der to head off a move to nominate him to second place by acclamation. Walsh then explained to party leaders that it would be most unwise to place him, on the presidential ticket. He is up for re-election to the Senate this fall, and is sure of sweeping bis State for that office. But the fte of tlio Democratic pres idential ticket is not so certain. He would be much more valuable to tbe party, he explained, as a real sena tor than as a problematical vice president. In deference to bis wishes In faot to bis demand Walsh was reluctant ly passed by. , '" Second choice of the large major ity of delegates from the western field, to which tbe choice was limited, was Edwin Meredith of Iowa. Meredith lives in the center of the great agricultural region which Is the seat of tlio cramps which threat en to bring on political convulsions this fall. ., Tbe trouble has been diag nosed out .there as too much Wall Street. ' . Meredith, ag publisher of farm periodicals and in close touch with agricultural thought and sentiment, realized that a lot or explaining would have 'o be done to convince the mid-nrest that a New York attor ney, with "!il office on Broad street Just around tlie corner from Wall, and with J. P. -Morgan as his client, Is: not to 8 considerable degree in fluenced by If not representative of Closing of the annual Camp Lewis Citizens military training camp is scheduled fo tomorrow and the throe Klamath county boys who have been In attendance for the past month are expected to return here within the next few days. The local boys are Donald Loomis. Joe Paynter and Walter Peck. ' The month's course of military training has been a big success and the boys had an enjoyable although rather strenuous time during their stay, Is the report received here. POTATO CROP HERE TO BE LATER THAN LAST YEAR,k REPORT luvestlgntlons oonliutpil by C.'a' Henderson, county agent, and K. U, Jmkson, connected with the exten sion department of the Oregon Ag ricultural College, have disclosed that the potato harvest will bo Inter this year than uku.iI an. I the output will be slightly -under normal. This Is caused, Mr. Jaekmnn said by the wenther conditions. Mr. Jaekman inspected many Klamath potato fields In search of diseased iteyon a few minor diseases noth ing of importance was discovered. Mr. Jaekman is one of the fore most authorities in the west on Fim crops. Ho left this morning for Mend, via Crater Lake, accomp anied by W. D. Kndilorly. He' will probably return to- Klamath Falls some time In the early part of August to be tho principal speaker at n picnic lunch given by the Klamath Totato Producers associa tion. - ; - ' MfilCALEADS OLYMPIC SWIMS -i i i. ,i i THURSDAY, JULY 17, 1924 . ... i, 1 "."? United States Adds More Points to Score in ; Water Events BODY OF MAN HELD TO BE M'LEARY IS FOUND AT RALEIGH OLYMPIC SWIMMINU POOL, Lea roiirllo France, July 17. The i'nlted Stares won two out of three final Olympic swimming events to day, adding 3S points to the American score, placing tho I'nlted'States far ahead of Australia the nearest com petitor In tho water sports. Tho I'nlted -States finished one, two, three in tlio springboard fancy diving, and first and third In the 300 meter breast Htroke swim. Albert O. While, of Leland Stanford Ctilver slty, Pole Des Jurdnes of Miami, Kla and Clarence Plnkston, of Snn Frun Cisco, finished in that order In the diving competition, gaining 10 points. The Americans gained 14 points iu the breast stroke ; event, Robert Skelton, of Illinois A. C. tak ing fimt place and W. T. Klrsclt banm, of Hawaii, taking third. France won tho Olympic water polo championship tqduy, defeating MpI- :liim In tho finals, three to nothing. What the World Needs H 1 y l l. HOI.OKX "' " f l'lielil' Director, Agi-ieiitliii'iil HvIpiihIoii Depart mont I ii K'liuil loiiitl ll.n veslec Company x ' I V. '" Holf-tlitaoton and coiilentmeiit I ami si'lioollng, have a matr'K riu wlth presold conditions are nWt I itn, yet lie una bin to make it living. daiiKerous fuctora In tho life of an i Education Is that training m ulch Individual, n community, n stale or fit for tha duties of life .all the a nation. W nuiHt try to do better, ' duties development of mind tithl We need n vision, gient ililug bus niuscle, training for cltlnniishlp, for ever been done without, a vision. j hmmwiuikltig, for parenthood, tor Vision comes not from work iilone Aoclal utul economic duties. nor from books and words alone, but I ls.lucatloii is ,iAved fniin all our RALEiOH, N. C July 17. A body believed that of Mayor Samue, Mcle'nry, who mortimer King, of Canton, is alleged to have confessed he killed, wart found 11 niiles north of Cheraw, S. C, today by a search ing party. The body was mangled, having been eaten by anlmats and practicilly nothing was left but the bones. No clothing was found. KLAMATH BOYS ARE COMING FROM CAMP KANSA5 CITY FIRE TAKES LIVES OF 7 KANSAS CITY," Mo.. July 17. Two firemen were fatally injured and several others seriously hurt and five negroes burned to death in an explosion and fire early to day, which wrecked a store and an apartment i building in the negro quarter. Firemen, Earl Harvey and John Hayden were pinned under a falling wall. BOURBONS HOPE TO V CHANGE UNIT RULE CHICAGO. July 17. Concerted action by members at the Demo-, cratie national committee from a number of western and southern states In an endeavor to make both the unit rule and two-third major Itv inoperative in future national conventions had advanced today to the aiage of formal interchange of views on tbe BUbject, a member of the committee revealed. , TRACES NOT FOUND OF BRITISH PILOT TOKIO, July 17. No trace Of A. Stuart Mcclaren, British aviator, over due at Puramashiru Island,, in Kurilcs, with companions, has been found up to tonight. Maclaren is more than 33 hours overdue. Japan ese destroyers are continuing the search. . . - It Is better to have loved and lost, than to have married and been shot by a Jeolous spouse. TO KEEP YOUNG To keep one's faculties X bright and alert is to t remain young, to mam- . . tain a bouyant spirit is j another foe to age, but j ' who can be at his best with bad vision? Let us tell you why. t Dr. Goble I 709 Main Ph. 133-W f flinssea (J round 1 Repairs X Quick Horvlco Wall Street. IT. ' g Jiiaradltb, llktwlsa, rtfuud aljM HOUSTON IS NAMED FOR "AD'' SESSIONS LONDON, July 17. -The general session of the International Adver tising conventioti today adopted n resolution approving Houston, Texas, for the 1985 convention. Lou E. Holland was 'reelected president and Jesse H. Neal secretary-treasurer of the Associated Advertising Clubs of the world. NEW DENTIST HKRK Dr. Philip Cole announces thut he has equipped a dental office In the Kerns Building, SI! Main street, which he has opened for the general practice of dentistry. Adv. 16-22 thi'tiuuh u combination of tho two Tho highest type, of cltlsen can be produced only u ho. is tralne.il through his life's work, After nil, thu whole objeet'tiud pui-pino of edu cation Is (o make a great human be ing capable of performing all the duties, efficiently that come to hi in as a cltlsen. . The u-1 ma i-y pnrpuse. Is not to create a man who ran grow 'more corn and raise nlore pigs with Hie emphasis on the corn and pigs; the object Is first to nik(l useful won and women unit as a result there will he greater production. The emphasis should he plured on I lie man, not on Ills work, nor on the product of his labor, man may have tulent, culture mi i ftln nil I ii k rt and exiittloiieea anil run not be limited by any. set teruiit of years, nor any place or ayst'ntn, It Is a proniesslon nil through life. Thorn Is one great principle; If we are to help the world und hu manity, wo must help through the things that concern ull the people through the thing that they give the world! Ilioli' days ami ,V"i r !'" and labor, ' Tlio tmy 'lio lias mined a calf or a ) 1 1 m liu leitrmul sumo o' Dm write .triples of rumllug, iiml HHh with llm profit lie received imnlo the work iiiuuuttl to Houioililiig, Work -real problems develop Hiri.nillli, self-, cmifldeiice utul ability,- Wink miiliea betler clllsein pbynlctlly, hplrltuiilly, morallr, lutolleetiutlly, eiutnumlually, mute, 0i for this rich milk mirlchxi every dlsK - ItKcJiVaAlPINK FAIRBANKS MORSE Engines, ' Motors and Pumps are time tested and give you efficient service in the field We carry a complete stock of Fairbanks- Try- LORENZ CO. ' --First 123 N. Sixth St. IT PLEASES US- TO ANNOUNCE THE ARRIVAL IN KLAMATH FALLS OF MRS. SCOFIELD, a hew ' oparntor ' brought by us from Portland, to add to the effic iency of our staff.' Mrs. Scofield is an operator of seven years ex perience the last year of which has been spent in the beauty shops of Meter and Frank in Portland. CALL 318 for appointments. We specialize in facial and 'scalp treatments. REMEMBER THE NUMBER ITS 318 Swanson's BARBER AND BEAUTY SHOP -Don't Fail To Read the Herald Classified Ads ---- l Try the Star Drug Store th irst i ' Saturday Only 35c Box of LiggettV Candy 25c Purity Service Low Prices These are the last words in our busi ness policy. We are not only trying to live up to them, but we are continually trying to , improve them for your benefit.'-- ' ".'''. Saturday Only Junior Electric . , " . t -. . Curling t Iron $1119 Special for Friday and Saturday LADIES' PURSES AND VANITY BOXES Regular prices, $11.00 to $13.50, Special $9.00 , .. Regular prices $9.50 to to $11.00 Special $7.50 ' r- Regular prices,' $7.50 to $9.50, Special $6.50 Regular prices, $5.65 to $6.50, Special .t $4.50 Wf i TALC onteel 5" gives every woman . who lovfls a ram rr. - ' fume, the opportunity to knoy and enjoy a talc having a wonderful, costly odor at a price unusually low. s Take "Jonteel home with you today ' Combination Crome 50c Cold Cream Jonlnol ...... ... fide Face Powder Joriteol-. nor . Odor Jonteel ,......,'...$1.50 kouko Jonteel , 50: Mp Stick Jonteel 25c ' Eyebrow Pencil Jonteel ....25c . Soap Jonteel ...'. 25c Special for Friday and Saturday LADIES PURSES AND V VANITY BOXES Regular prices, $1.50. to ' ( $2.00, Special $1.00 Regular prices, $3,50 to , $4.00, Special $2.35 Regular prices, $4.00 to , $4.65, Special v , , $3.00 , Regular prices, $4.50 to I $5.65, Special - $3.75 77i V Store J mm mm ' C-.u i .'- 1 Rth And Main Stml .0