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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (July 22, 1924)
TUESDAY. JUI 'V 22 UI2-I PAGE TWO - THE EVENING HFRAI D, KLAMATH FAI LS, OREGON EVENING HERALD issued Dully except Holiday liy Tlio Herald Publishing Company Office, 110 North Highlit Street KlHiimtli Kails, Oregon. IX'TUER W. JtOOl), Pres. ii Editor Kntored n second-class manor nl the pout offlco at Klamath Falls, Oregon, under net of March 3, 1S79. THE AMERICAN GOAT IS NOTED FOR ITS DIGESTIVE ABILITY Mcmlier of thp Associated Press TUB ASSOCIATED PRKSS is ex clusivity entitled to tho use (or re. publlcatioa. of all news dispatches . redlted to it or not otherwise cred ited in thin paper, and also the lo rn) news published therein. : All rights ot republication- of apodal dispatches herein are also reserved. The Even lus Herald Is the official paper. of .Klamath County and the City of Klamath Falls. v SUUSOIUPTiOX BATKS ... ' ;. : Delivered by Carrier ,,' ONE VEAK '....'.' $0.00 nix months .:.............; ..:; s.m THRKE MONTHS t.fkt ONB MONTH i ....... .03 - By Mail ',.. ONE VEAR $3.0O SIX MONTHS ; 8.75 OAK MONTH .03 stksoay, Jii.v sa, tea-t. ATHXETIO LEADERSHIP. America lead the world in ath-j letfc. JThe American Olympic team hia'wan the track and field cham-pioiihlj-for the eighth t,ime ,ln suc cession. ... Its la getting to be monotonous. Amarica always wins. vihyJ Perhaps there are many answers. This country has a great population lo choose from. Tot there are other countries more populousRussia,- China, India that accomplish nothing in athletics. More important Is the fact thst Americans hare a keen and lively interest in physical exercise and sport, which tends to the develop ment and discovery ot good Athletes. SOUl more important, .perhapfc, U the American -spirit, which goes into every sort of human competition with a strong determination to win. American physique may be no bet ter i than-' that : of many other na tions. In fact,, there is ; probably small difference In physique between the various civilised races. We may be safe ia saying that victory In ath letics, as In various other fields of human' intelligence and will, helped of course by great numbers. '" ' In this year's contest, - perhaps numbers alone turned the trick for the. United . States. Little Finland won second place, with 166 points to America's 255, and all the rest far behind. ' "- i Finland, It may be observed, has the best , educational record of all countries (the least illiteracy. Fin land i. evidently has no less intelli gence and strength of will than America. It has only -a little over 3,000,000 people about as many as thia country had at the time of the American Revolution, Its remark able ; showing makes Americans rather humble about their latest vlc ' tory. Morally, Finland is the real victor. r-"-- : - -' . ';- - f isnTii AVJRX- ( ; WfwTirKxPecr . Y i1 ! I ME To SWALLOW ; hi A) at Hoes J Xy American eye. the primitive skirted i costume usually observed on Mexican women leaves something to be de sired. Style is style, and morals are morals, and the two are usually tang led up together very confusingly. Sooner or later, however, Mexican women will take to trousers or knickers or bloomers, and then It will be perfectly all right in Mexico to reveal the fact that Nature gave women, as well as men, two legs to stand on and walk with. And by that .time, perhaps our women will all have gone back to long skirts again,, and Americans will be scan dalized even to .look across the Rio Grande with field glasses. . i 11 1,1 - Brooklyn, X. Y., is forced to war against an invasion of caterpillars. Oh, well, it might be worse. If Kaiser Bill had carried out his fel onious little plan, they'd be fighting caterpillar tractors, ' .' HUNTS I WASHINGTON LETTER ; -- l!y HAItHY 11. HUNT XKA Service Writer "WASHINGTON. July - 22. The Republicans are better players at the game of politics than are the Democrats. They seldom niisa a I'ick, unless the lay of the cards Is bsoiutely against them. They not only count their trumps and keep track of every play that is made, but they often anticipate moves several leads ahead and, thus are Xpl'e to fatten their score. 1 Witness the manner in which the Congressional Record, official pub lication of Coneress. wn ated so as t0 provide a free med m for the distribution of Repub- ican campaign materal. A big American railroad man says he has succeeded by ''always giving the other fellow the best of the bar gain." Some day, that man will meet his Waterloo. Some sneaking rival will insist on giving him a good bargain. ; WORLD BROADCATIXO. : imagine a single system of radio broadcasting which would; make one program audible at the same moment to !tlie whole world. According to big ' radio meeting - in London re cently, this is what we shall have aoosJf -. -. ,. . They say it will be done by large, central stations using short waves, transmitted long distances, and small local stations receiving and rebroad-j casting .the programs on their own wave lengths. Testa already made between England and the Unitea States are said to prove the practical ity ot this method. It 'Is an appealing prospect, to radio fan if not to the entire public. But certain important questions naturally arise, such as these: Who will wield the tremendous power ot communication end pub licity involved in such a system, and under what authority? How will programs be arranged? WJiat lan guage or ianguages will; be used? WJjat can be done it any government or private interest seises this big opportunity and abuses It? . Where will final responsibility rest? Will the League ot Nations or some c:: international organisation have to take charge of it? v ; "More than a fourth of the men who composed the At E. F. could not write their own names." Still, they were not mute, inglorious Miltons. They wrote history. ' .MEXICO IS SHOCKED. It Is shocking to learn that Mexi can art) shocked by . 'knickers American women tourists garbed in the knee-breeches now the vogue this side of the border have been turned back when they sought to cross over from Oklahoma. Mexican authorities re ' determined to protect .their women from so barbarous a custom Js'ever mind the fact that tv lAmerlcun woman ot unquestionable1 jiiQilesty regards herself as quite ade quately dressed when attired in the fafp'fttd knickers,'' along with the IMual ccsssorli and that to the A New York policeman has been highly applauded tor returning a valuable piece ot jewelry he found. Is that sort of thing so rare on the sidewalks of New York? American civilization, an English novelist thinks, is founded on' wheat cakes. Sure it .isn't hot dogs? Vaudeville Program at Pine Tree Theatre Tonight Another well balanced vaudeville road shew opens today at the Pine Treo theatre for a two-day run In conjunction with Rupert Hughe s divorce story "Reno." , The vaude ville program is beaded by Fred Schwartz and Co., presenting "The Broken Mirror," said' to be one ot the funniest acts on the road and one that Mr. Schwartz bu presented all- over the world. Harry Gilbert will offer "Character Snapshots consisting of his own songs and patter-.- Daly aand Gray have an act call ed The Height ot ignorance," writ ten for laughing purposes, having a wealth ot new material, Including songs and dances. Bernad and Hettj ar xylophonlsU, offering one ot ithe fastest and classiest musical acts In! vaudeville. The popular priced matinee Is proving very popu lar at the Pine Tree. Managoi Chase presents the same complete show that Is given at night, - BOY KILLS FATHER BECAUSE HE SWORE HUDSON, Wis., July 22. Because hM father "waB always swearing around the house" 21-ycar-old Wll lard Kruger killed him with an Iron bar and burled his body in an aban doned hog sen, said the formal con fesslon whtch authorities said he made today. . xtfj will bUv or trade used turn I ture. 0. K. Furniture Co., N. flth noou. Naturally, edition,! It "missed" the In addition to 'he Republican keynote speech, the po.u-Kossion Is sues of the Record also carried, un der other "leaves to extend." the text of the-O. O. P. platform, anil a detailed exposition of Republican achievements. Both of which, there by, become postage free for cam paign purposes. And all of wbkh becomo so many trumps for the Republicans. Mothers-in-Law Neglected Liberty Photoplay Shows Prior to the adjournment of Con gress on June 7, a resolution from the joint committee bn printing was adopjed, providing that the last issue of the Record, for the current session of Consre3. should be published "not later than Tues day. June 24, 1924.- Then, quite casually. Senator George H. .Moses of New Jlamp shlre asked for and received per mission to "extend his remarks in the Record." This "leave" is .permission to have published in tho record state ments not made on the floor of Congress or speeches or dpciiments' by others than members of Con gress. It is a favor normally granted by courtesy, without dispute or dis cussion, and was accorded Moses without objection. With those two moves made, the cards were all stacked, for the lit is game ahead. The Republican convention at Cleveland was convened on Tues day,. June 10. Congress was ad journed, and no more "leaves to print" could 'be granted. On Wednesday, June 18. follow ing the Republican convention, Moses submitted to the Public Printer, as the "extension of re marks" for which permission had been granted, the Republican key note speech of Theodore E. Bur ton. It was duly Inserted In - the Record for that date. This publication in the Record makes Burton's keynote speech eligible for mailing, under govern ment frank. In other words, it en ables the Republican campaign com mittee to nave It sent, postage free, to every voter in the country, Thousands upon thousands of dollars 'in postage will thus be saved to the parly's treasury. The cost will be borne by the govern ment, from taxes collected from Democrats as well as Republicans. ' Well, you ask, couldn't the Dem ocrats do the same stunt? Couldn't they have Pat Harrison's keynote speech at New York "extended" in the same manner, and made simil arly eligible for mailing at public instead of party expense? They could, certainly If the Re publicans hadn't blocked such' a lead by the provision that the "last Issue of the Record," covering the last Bession of Congress, should "be published not later than Tuesday, June 24. 1924." The Record went to press on the morning of June 24; Harrison's siiaeoh wasn't UTr until after- The roster of the gceat around whom the world's history revolves Is limited by no means to kings, queens and statesmen. It you look long and hard enough you will dis cover that practically every occupa tion, no matter how lowty and or unpopular, has .made its humble contribution to She ranks of the famous sometime between the days of prehistoric, man and prohibition. Relying on this fact B. p. Cchul berg, producer of Preferred Pic tures, set out recently to dig up some historical data on that partic ularly maligned species be Is do ing his own bit to Immortalize in his Casnler production, "Mothers-in-Law" now at the Liberty theatre. The result of his research brings out the startling revelation that since the annals of history wero first started there has never been n single enduring record set down I concerning the i rolativo whom . a! most everybody acquires at least once in a lifetime and who plays so conspicuous a role In domestic happiness,, or unbapplness. PASTURAGE FOR 0 OFFERED (t'olillhui'd lViim INikk One.) l.'UiuM at f4 an nui'o hut by rulllitg nnd stacking' tho grain II Is esti mated , that four (mm an acre could bo obtained, Mr. ili'lffilh ro povts. If California cattle arc pi-riiiltU'd In enter Oregon for pasturage as ivcimwtod by tho stockmen of the south no herds should bn brought that arn now hoy mid the lR-mllo limit s recently established ilui'lun Hie hoof ami month nitnuintlno, uc rordlng to tho rernmmomlallonx of !r. l.ytle. stale veterinarian, to novernor Pleven ns received here this afternoon. Dr. l.ytlo mudo an Inspection of thu situation hero during tho wncki end and today turned over his of ficial report "to Governor Walter Pierce. SALEM, July 33 Only entile In tho 15-mllo sone south of tho Ore gon border should be permitted to enter Oregon for feeding, Dr. Lytle state voterlnarlun, recommended today to the governor, after an In spection ot the ranges In Klamath county. Lytle snld tho grass In Klamath county Is not sufficient to pare for tho Oregon herds. Tho In vestigation was made In response to a California request for pasturage for cattle now in the forest rire swept rpglons. . The Value of the Dairy Cow lly i:iti, W. UIIH.I'JV, Agt'lctilltirul I'Meiihloii l.'pni-ttileiil luici'imlloiiiil llai-w-ter Company . Thu dairy cow Is by far Hie most, sell dairy pio-lucla for lots Hutu It economical . producer of human coot to produce. tUum. food. The fond produced by her Is,. , The daily cow dlmimi''" Hm do the most nourishing and helpful of, ntnild for labor over ilio cittliu year. all foods. Th fanner who haV a She Inn hcs the .amount of pork few dully cows, a tow elilulom and ihoiIiii ilon and dreicucs l a cost by a garden will alwavs have plenty of prfiidliig skim milk mi'l hullcru.llk tood for himself and family he- for f Unit pUs. Mho fnihlnh.M it sides having a surplus of dairy and home Inailiet for hay, silage and poultry products to sell al good ether products etoilly I'.nn-n oil (lie prlcos. ; ' fami. , ,,,'.. Kor each flo pounds -of loud noil- .. Kt'oni Ho. n-ai Hm . patlure ?umH the sheep produces only 3 j ' and 'the i-nmhitKo of the Hold alio pounilH of edible food solids, a sl.mr! creates h grenlont product (if the a trifle less than three pounds, a fann mid imla hack Into llu null the hen about five pounds, a ling liboiit fertility I ll.liitra h He tnlinii G 'a pounds and the. averniio tin try i finiu It. cow IS pound,.. , I The dairy cow ha been ca led Them are nearly 21 million dalrvPhe "roster inoinei m -..... ' i t..t.... 11,1.. ..unlit lie cows In tin. United HIuH'h and the nntiunl value of I hull- product reuches tho enormous figure of over ono billion dollars, Only the com crop exceeds dairy products us n source of Income to the fanners of the nation. RADIO IS WEATHER PRODUCER OF NOTE, FAN MAKES REPORT The dalrv COW lo-lnu In lllnncv all the year around. She brings In rash at the end of each month In tho form of a check from the cream ery and gives us additional profit each year In the form of a calf. What a row produces today Is sold tomorrow. If she produce when tho market price of feed Is high. There Is small ebanee of having to and no iiior.i fitting title "iiuld b" bestowed upon her. Without mllU children IiiiuiuMi. adults decline. Hie vitality of thu human race runs low. P8MI) TltrCKWWo have on baud Heveral good used tracks Hint will be sold at very reasonable prices. Ilex Homier, plionn .1i-W 234 Main St. , . , ., . 33 K.VT .M 'AV III..A4 KIIKKHM'H. KT TMIvM AT YOt'll tilKMi'HV. fSJ-ail Dining lloom Tables. l ft. exteii. slon. IJ.t. O. K. Furniture Co. N. Bih t. ' - 23 Someday old J. Pluvlus may realise the advantages of modern r.idlo transmission and cease lo dlMnic solid, old-fashlonnd hot and cold, wet and dry weather, and begin serving a kind of psychological radio weather. Whether radio waves could even carry the atmosphere of tho play has long been doubted by the skeptlcul. But, according to Howard I..MIIholl and, studio manoger of KCIO. tho General Electric Station, today's mall Indicates that both kinds of atmos phere may be delivered by radio. "I want to tell you." writes Km ma F. lVrker. of Pledmond, Cali fornia, "that 1 listened In to your play -Seven Keys. To Baldpate,' and found myself shivorlng, so realistic .vm the. wind whistling around the old Inn out on t'l mountain side. And fcefcrfi I ttibnght I requested the ma'd to bring me a shawl, much to tho amusomcnt of the family." And here's the admission that the atmosphere of the play got over also. ."I supposo that In radio' drams the quality of the voice 1 a very Im portant factor' continues Ml Rucker. "Mary's volco sounded par ticularly right for the character. 1 found that 1 was able to picture her quite readily, and when she was talk ing I found myself getting the atmos phore of the play." a ueuniuau, Hpnug ana ninuress. vuuijjieie . v.i3, u. fi. rurniLure Co., N. 6th St. 22 Put In this summer getting your self all washed up before the lont cold winter months set In. IIP i fir jssssrsjstL i " A Penny Saved Is a Penny Earned T? f C Fresh QJJ HVjtjO Ranch, doz. OOC ' Butter ITr ' 85c Tomato Sauce?nte 25c Nucoa Tit ' 85 c Blackberries Site $1.50 SHOP ANY DAY AND SAVE AT STONE'S 717 Main Street 11 xn 'Mauri 11 Klamath Falls ' Orc.A B. P. O. Elks Dance At POPLAR GROVE Thursday, July 24 Elks and their ladies only Visiting Elks welcome rv No comparison when it comes to power in high gear $1870 rV irfrt t r? r Delivered Mere Imperial Garage Itnl Main. I'linne I III ZJ WOOD Now is the time to get your winter's wood at Summer Prices 1 Green Slab hand picked $3.00 Block Wood one load '. .....;.:.......$4.00 Five load or more per load .'. $3.50 Abo Limb and Body Wood ',(,,' Hilbronner & Rea Phone 239-R FOR SALE v OUR OWN PROPERTIES ON EASY, TERMS $100 Lots at $10.00 cash, $5.00 per month $200 Lots at $20.00 cash, $5.00 per month $300 Lots at $30.00 cash, $7.50 per month $400 Lots at $40.00 cash, $10.00 per month $500 Lots at $50.00 cash, $12.50 per month . THE KLAMATH DEVELOPMENT CO. '''' ' ' 1303 Main St., Phone l vV .; W. M. Montelius, Sales Manager