The Evening herald., March 03, 1925, Page 4, Image 4

PAGE POUR
EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
TUESDAY, MARCH 8,1925
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OLIVER TWIST
Issued Daily, except Sunday, by The Herald Publishing
Company. Office: 119 Ni Eighth Street, Klamath Falls. Orv.
'' ..m ,. . . . ' "
E. J. MURRAY
W H PERKINS
. . . . . . Publishei
News Editor
"
Entered as second class matter at the postoffice at Klamati
Falls, Oregon, under act of March 3, 1879.
; , Member of the Associated Press .
The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the use of re
publication of all news dispatches credited to it or not other
wise credited in this paper and also the local news puhlishe.i
therein. All rights of republication of special dispatches herr
in are also reserved. ','
The Evening Herald is the official paper of Klamath imi.
and the City of Klamath Falls. v
SUBSCRIPTION
DeliTtred by Carrier
Oa Year
Stx Month
Tkw Month
On Month .
.re.Bo
. 3.50
, MS
. .65
BATED
Br un
One Tar -Btx
Month
Three Months
On . Month
-I5.00
t.n
.. l.Bfl
.65
T.UESDAY, MARCH '3, 1925
""THE BLUSH OF SHAME
Stubbornness, political expediency and a mistaken belief
that-Klamath Falls desires to continue to wallow in moral
filth are undoubtedly the three prime motives which prompted
the city council last night to grant a license, to the notorious
hotel Ray. ' " .Y-; '- ' ";V';-
This action on the part of these five public servants should be
and will be , resented by all! the decent citizens of this community,--for
it sends forth; the ' word that Klamath ' Falls now
welcomes scarlet women Jnto. the 'fold; invites them to come
here and make their homes in "the hotels and rooming houses
ctf this city arid flaunt their vice in the .faces of, the women and
children, of this city. ;' " ; ' .' 1 '
The action of the xity council was not" unexpected. To those
who had attended the so-called "hearings," it xanxe matter
of course. ' For the councilmen, instead of seeking to protect
the city, went out of its way .to. discredit the peace officers.
' To the credit of City Attorney Carnahan Ut it .be said that
he performed his duty fearlessly and well,. in' the face of almost
impossible odds. Witness after witness, testified as to the con
ditions which have been prevalent jm this hotel. They told of
lewd, women openly arid shamefully seeking, to entice victims :
of, liquor 'parties! and ;druriken f ights of junseemly conduct
during the hours of the night.., . ? .. . . y ; "
i But all of this testimony ?fell upon deaf ears so far as the
fivepouncilmen were conceriedV Jhejkjmds had been made
up almost from the yery srt and, they resented the activities
of the city attorney who did nothing more than his honest duty
to the city and to the decent people who want to make this a
clean pace in which to live.' r. ''' . "'
The moral character of" the. Panqsiybman should not have
played any. part in the -determination of the. issues involved in
the hearings. ; There had never been any charge, direct or im
plied, that she had. sold liquor at the hotel, or that she had
. willingly, harbored fallen women in the place. '
But the fact remains that-the -hotel has, been a rendezvous
forewomen of the. underworld; that liquor parties within the
place 'have been frequent and that drunken fights occurred
there. It was this woman's business to maintain a decent rooming-house,
and because she failed to do so, as the evidence
clearly showed, she should have been refused a license.
' Bootleggers, scarlet ' women and tin-horn gamblers will hail
with delight the action of the city council last night. To them
it" "signifies that Mayor Goddard and the decent people j
of the city have lost the first round of their fight for a cleaner J
eityi'To their diseased minds it comes as a notice that Klamath
Fajls will remain "wide open." .
' ,It will be interesting, indeed, to watch further developments
. in Jhe mayor's drive for decency.
;. -s'ZiV. D. B. WORTHINGTON
Many residents of this section will learn with regret of the
parsing of D. . B,, .VVorthington,' former newspaper publisher
.tjfjhis city, who died recently at Beloit, .Wis., where he had
resjdedifot many years and built up a newspaper plant for
which he refused an offer of a quarter of a million dollar.
Mr. Wprthingt'on made many friends during the time he pub-lished-a
newspaper in this city, but he sought a broader field
ior his talents and as a result Beloit profited immeasurably by
his removal to that; city. It was mainly through his efforts
that' he Warner brothers, manufacturers of automobile ac
cessories,' built their Beloit factory. . . : ' . -, ,; .
Had he elected to remain in Klamath Falls there is no
qucsUon biit.;that he would have been a powerful force in. the
comhuihity ' and would have been an important factor in the
growth and, development of the Klamath country.
HUNTS
WASHINGTON
"LETTER
Br HARBY B. HUNT ,.
, NBA Service, Writer .
.WASHINGTON, March S. The
administration - got . Its . economy
-Ira crossed tie other day and the
result was abort circuit that
hooked Budget Director .Lord to
lh- mint of .HnAAflhlAfULnans. ' ' ' .
'While the White fiouie was of
fering., a $10 reward for sugges
tion as t how 13, 500 could be
trimmed trom executive office ex
panses,, the .Bonata,, without a .roll
call,, approved an amendment Il
creastaf congrossteMlf sataMeaufrom
lt Aa . at a aa i t
wyfw 10 tiv.vuu. or an increase in
-ft k - 1 - - . . M
innuii irnnrrvHinma i tvnv irmi nr
. Maybe Senator L. Helsler Ball of
Delaware, 'who proposed the amend
ment, was trying to have a little
fun with sis oolleagues.
". Ball is a lame, duck, having been
defeated for renominatlon by . the
o. o. p: ; -
Perhaps he Just wanted . to test
out; by actual experiment the per
sonal ' sincerity of his colleagues
who, had recently defeated the pay
Increase to postal employes.
But It It was a Joke to Ball, It
wasn't lb other senators who pro
ceeded without debate to piss It
with' whoop. -
i Brig. Gen. ': "Billy" Mitchell, air
service agitator, DID call at the
White. House to eo..Pcetldent.iO0lt
ldge-'btt 'Feb!'1!. He'shoW tha'tir.
Ident's hand add"' the ;i 'president
passed between them.
Newspapers on the morning ot
the 19th' announced that Mitchell
had been summoned to the execu
tive presence to receive the official
sx because of the furor be had stir
red up In army and .-navy -circles
by his fight for a separate - air
service. ; -
" Officialdom was all agog, waiting
breathlessly . for ' what all agreed
and many hoped wai to be an
executive execution.'
But when Mitchell arrived It was
In gala attire. - He-was togged but
in his full-dress. - uniform, ' - his
shoulders sagging a - bit beneath
the weight- of the medals and deco
rations pinned across his chest and
hung around his neck.
For he had come not as a culprit
to be beheaded but as a guest at
the army and navy reception, the
last big social shindig of the sea
son on the White House calendar.
And, for the minute at least,
Mitchell had the laugh on his ser
vice enemies.
Rubber tubes, that' can be Inflat
ed with ir feature's the soles of
recently patented shoes. ,
OUT OF THE AIR
. ' , .
By JVUV8 MUKLXKJt .
. Manager Radio Dept., Baldwin Hardware Co, ;
Armless persons can -write wltn
that bas been Invented in England.
Three Pacific Coast stations. KFI,
KLX, and KPO, will broadcast the
Inaugural address ot President Cool
Idge on tho moralng- 'of March 4 th,
at exactly nine o'clock; Pacific time.
KGO so. far has - not announced
whether the address -will be broad
cast from their station, but the three
above mentioned stations will bo on
their owa wave lengths, of 468.6
merer. 008.2 'meters, and 428.3 met
ers respectively, and can be tuned
In at their regular dial sottlngs.
It is estimated that three million
people In the United States out of
a possible twenty live million lis
teners , In will hear.Uhla message,
which will ba carried across the
continent by a nation wide hook up
made possible through the coopera
tion of the American. Telephone and
Telegraph company, and many of
the powerful stations throughout
the land.
I'roKram For Wednesday
KFI, Los Angeles,' 8 p. m., pro
gram by the Goodwin, Kllnger Mo
Kay, company; . 10 p. m., Patrick
' ' ' ' "
Marsh Orchestra. j
KIM, Los Angeles, 7 to 8, Uni
versity of southern California pro
gram; 8, Dr. Mars BaUmgardt, loc
turer on aalronlmy. " '' . -
; KNX, Hollywood, 8 to 10, Paci
fic; 1 Automotive Service Co., spon
sors of program; 8 p. m., KNX fea
ture program. '
KLX, Oakland, 8 p. m.. Studio
program featuring KLX hawailans.
' KPO, San Francisco, 8 p. m.
Gllda Baaufleld, pianist, andt others
featuring old time ballada.
v KGW, Portland, 8 p. m., 8tudl0
concert; 10, Colburns &felody Men.
KFO A. Seattle, 8:30, The Tunes
program. . ; '. ':' ' '
KOA, Denver, 8 p. m., Studio pro
gram by the Denver Conservatory of
Music, i 1 ,.'! '(; -.:.
1.
.
11.
12.
M.
18.
IS.
1.
21.
21.
23.
25.
26.
27.
2.'
31.
32.
33.
36.
38.
40.
42.
43.
44.
46.
47.
48.
B0.
61.
63.
64.
2.
3.
4.
6.
6.
I
8. 8.
10.
13.
16.
17.
18.
20.
22.
24.
26.
HOIU7.ONT.Ui
iJlsh of raw vegetables
' Hoods ot plants.
Act ot selling.
Fragmonts ot cloth.
Atop,"
Thoughtful; , '
Towards.
Kgg ot an Insect.
Itobbed.
In place of.
Froion waturs.
Punching Instrument.
Wool cloth;
A hundred pounds.
A turn at work; a abort porljd
(PI.)
Spanish tltlo. '
Measure of cloth.
Supports for building.
Fainting fit.
Journey.
Metal from ground.
Tidy. 4
Flsb.
' A spice.
Place of mlnoral springs. '
Belonging to me. . '
Things by which ship aro
steered.
Prlntor's measure.
' Certain.
One-fourth of an acre.
Temperate.
To chock or to bar. ; '
VKHTICAI, .
Like. -
To lick up with tongue.
Beverages. .. j....
Pertaining to tooth.
Restaurants.
To bo. rabid.
tTlme ono has lived.'
To be.
A medicine.
8trongholds. '
Dainty.
To plant.
Tax.
Spiral shoot of plant.
Parts of a wheel.
Flagon (or holy wator. '
Criminal.
, 28. An Insocl. .....
30. Seat In a church.
33. Brunches of flower. .
34. Three In curds.
35. Fusible alloy.
36. Ilurd to bear.
17.. Hear part ot neck.
38, To .mark,
41.' Five and one-half yard.
44. Act ot healing. .
46. God ot.lovo.
48.' To wlpo.
48. Iiiteinperate person,
61. Thus.
63. To perform.
YK8TKIUA.-8 A.VBWHFi
OOATl
o r HI CJL n 0Pi AIT Q R
Air ruoouio tax par got so mad
ho told us ho considered the Statue
of Llborty a memorial.
Now secretary of agriculture ask
for better break for farmer, but
othor consldor them hotter broke.
Wild Chicago now today,
found a single man poisoned.
Denvor musician' missing,
a drummor, a trap drummer,
they searched out at the
works t '.
They
He'
Have
boiler
you see Buick pull away
in front when the traffic
starts is the extra power ;
in the Buick Valve-in-Head
engine. Buick's
get-away arid Buick's
mechanical 4 -Wheel
Brakes take care of any '
traffic emergency. , ;
BUICK AND STAR GARAGE
Opp. White Pelican Hotel - i .
1 nn;i h-iv", in ii',jn
Vbei
C0UPARISON OF TRENDS IN BELL TELEPHONE RATES
AND WHOLESALE COMMODITY PRICES SINCE 1895
30Oi i i i i I I I I I I I 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ' I 300
:ltt::ltt:
g 160
too - :
I' SO -- - - ;
iiii.siiSiii
wnottaoit Commodfty Prlct
1
E B 8 e
a
s : s
W Ift
i "1
hoo.
The Cost of Service
ON the loyalty and skill of ,
the human clement depends
the character of telephone serv
ice. The providers of this
service must not only meet the
market prices for materials.
They must alao maintain at any
cost a high standard of work- .
mahship. : . ,
' Because of advancing prices,
the telephone dollar goes only
Hal f as far as It did ten years ago.
More than three-fifths pf this
dollar is necessarily expended
for wages, f Less would neither '
':.5
attract npr hold the high-grade;..'!; ,,;
workers essential , to. mAintain ; ;
America's standards. , - . " J' ' ,
That Bell telephone rates'' r .y
have advanced much less than ' j
other prices is largely due to' , v'
economies in methods and ap-
paratus that have been developed
and introduced It is also because . ' ,
the proportion of operating.. ,
plant built at pre-war prices i9
still large, though this is steadily , ;
decreasing because' of new con- ' , ,. '
struction made necessary by the.
nation's telephone needs. J
it
The Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company
; :- ; system, r-f l ;. ",-,11 :
Oa-fPolioy bne:8ytea'; '. tJniveri-l B9n&m'f;.ii--:.
fi.3S7.soo.'-'
shook, his. And not a hard word
.f 'a'''1 v,