The Evening herald., March 10, 1925, Page 6, Image 6

PATiE SIX
EVENING HERALD KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
TUESDAY, MARCH 10, 1925 .
-.4:
Uift Euwutg literal
THE BUSY MAN'S NEWSPAPER
OUT OF THE AI
Manngvr Ititdlo Dept., Baldwin llnrdwara Co.
Issued Daily, except" Sunday, by The Herald Publishing
Company. Office: 119 N. Eighth Street, Klamath Falls, Or.
E. J. MURRAY ".
W. 11 PERKINS
Entered as second class matter
Falls, Oregon, under act of March 3, 189.
Member of the Associated Press
Thc Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use uf re
rul)lir:ition of all news dispatches credited to it or noi other
wise iT-dned in this paper and also the local news published
cherein All rights of republication of special dispatches here
in are also reserved
Vl-.e Kvemng Herald is the official paper of Klamath County
and the City of Klamath Falls.
t SUBSCRIPTION-
IMIvrri'd by Carrier
One Tear
i J6.60
Six Months
Three Months
One Month .....
$.50
1.95
. .65
TUESDAY, MARCH 10, 1925
THE IMMIGRANT VESTIBULE
In recent years Canada has beetra sort of vestibule to the
United States, as far as immigration is concerned. Immigrants
finding it hard- to gain access to this country directly have
gone to Canada and then, at the. garliest opportunity, crossed
the border. When they came openly, they generally came as
Canadian citizens.
More immigrants than ever are expected to enter Canada
from now, on, because the new American, immigration laws
make higher barriers and lower quotas, and it will be natural
for a , good deal of the European emigration wave headed
westward to flow into the dominion. ; , , :t , , ,
Canada wants that. She welcomes Immigrants as much as
we "discourage them, though she is a little more "choosy"
about their quality than we are. Slip needs thetn to fill up
her great agricultural areas and to work in her developing in
dustries. Canada has almost every requisite for great wealth
except population. And her efforts in that direction have not
succeeded very well in late years, because of the great exodus
of her residents, old -and new, into the United States.
Now Canada is taking steps to .retard that movement. She
lias a new law requiring five years' residence for citizenship.
Thus any immigrant whose real destination is the States will
have to tarry for at least five years. . Canada hopes to be able
to hold those who have remained that long.
The real difficulty, however, as regards both the dominion
and the States, is that large numbers .of the newcomers may
ignore the immigration and citizenship laws and simply slip
across the line without the .formality of visiting a port of entry.
That is easy, with so long , a border,, impossible to guard for
its whole length.
HUNT'S ;
j WASHING I ON i
I LhTlfcK
, By HAERX B. HUM ;
NEA Service Witter :
WASHINGTON, March 10. The
farmer has been framed again, in
the opinion ot Senator Arthur
Capper. . ..." J .-
Two-dollar wheat did It. Wheat
at S2 a busiel. Capper thinks, was '.
largely 'responsible lor the brakes !
being applied to proposed agrlcul- :
turai relief measures, pending In
Congress. - . I
The result was the failure cf
Congress to enact the recommen- ;
datloss of the president's agricul-j
tural. commission, by which the
administration's pledge to agri-1
culture was ' to hare boen re-1
deemed. I
Interests ' hostile to farm relief, I
Capper charges, with S2 wheat as
a club, hammered home tae Idea
that there was not and never had
been a. real farm problem justify
ing the overhauling of the machin
ery, of farm marketing.
"According to these clalmmts,"
says Capper, "the farmer is now a
Croesus, luxuriating in the t golden
stream of $2 wheat.
"But this is not a true picture.
"Speculators and gamblers, not
the wheat growers . reaped thla
Chicago wheat pit hirvest.
"The facts are that last 'year'3
wheat crop brought ' the wheat
farmer between SI and $1.25 and
not the 2 he is now credited with
getting. "; ' '
"To be sure, $1.26 wheat, and
an unprecedented large yield per
acre, made last- year's crop the
most profitable since the war.
'.'But the farmer sold his wheat
the vast bulk of it bofore Nov.
1, and when wheat soared to $2
In Chicago, 'the farmer who hid
plowed, planted and harvested the
grain had none ot It to sell. '
"Price Increases between ; elec
tion snd the new year wero such
that toe , farmer, according to:
Julius Harnos, merchant exporter,
lost Just about $400,000,000 by his
early selling. ..."
. "The consumer of bread will pay
this $400,000,000. But tUe farmer
didn't get IK" ; i
General Isaac Sherwood, who
Retired from Cougreis March 4 ut
, . . Publisher
News Editor
at the postoffice at Klamath
KATES
Ii Mall
One Year
:....fS.OO
Six Months
Three Months . .
One Month
J.7S
.. 1.50
.85
the age of 90," treasures as one of
the mementoes of his later days in
Washington, "a large-crowned,
broad-brimmed hat given to him
by the late Julius Kahn, former
chairman of the. military affairs
commlutee, wiose wife has Just
been choaen by California voters to
fill his sat in the next Ccngrees.
"uJst before Kahn took his list
departure. from Washington,"
says Sherwood, "I met him in tbo
corridor. He had on a peculiar hat.
I said: ' '
, " 'I've been looking for that
klrd of a hat in Washington, but
couldn't find one.'
"Kahn pulled eff his hit and
said: "Try Jt on.' When I did so
he said: It's lust your size. Your
thinking apparatus and mine are
the same. I'm going .to give you
that hat, with my compliments,
and I hope you will wear IL'
"I'm still wearing that, hat,"
says Sherwood, "as my tribute to
Kahn."
TOM
SIMS
SAYS
The sap Is flowing in the trees,
there Is a weakness ra our knees,
we've shed pur heavy beeveedeeze.
In the Tennessee ' mountains a
dude is- a man who gets his hair
cut in March Instead of April.
Oh, what Is so Tire as a day" In
June? Our guess is a player piano
In tune.
An Alabama dude is a man who
cuts a chow ot tobacco with his
knife instead of biting it off.
In Mississippi, a lazy man is one
who hasn't enough energy to make
his boys go to work. . "
"You never -oin tell- when 4
woman's going to change her mind."
That's a new eon;, We can. "Al
ways."1 . - -
- Andlf you don't know why one
changes her mind It's because "be
cause." . ,
... . . " 'J
The first sign of spring is e, bat'a.
lug girl on a magazine cover.
m . v (i -Socks I ,
'-----55
TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE
I Z S 14 IS r P'T' ie I ' ' I" I" '
y fi Yr r 7
55 3.3 . 3 zsr 1 "j a "
-srn -itS-
- W L '
, Vni &'JL.. LJ !J
iS 3 37 P. - M
nns wi"
r"" 4 so sV fj ,:
.. , r l LiJ JkLs I
Ef ,. eft, r F 1
HORIZONTAL
To , exaggerate. .
Female heir. .
Ranges.-
Exist, ' t '
To rent again. "
Preposition.
Small open pie.
. Inspired with feeling of fear.
Accomplished. .
1.
7.
13.
14.
IS.
16.
17.
19.
21.
22.
24.
26.
27.
29.
30.
31.
33.
34.
35.
38.
40.
41.
42.
4S.
48.
49.
SI.
52.
64.
E6.
58.
6.
61.
62.
63.
64.
66.
67.
Electrical particle.
Revolves on axis.
Light brown. '
Imitates; ... i
Covered with wax. i
Finished. ' !
Female sheep. I
free.. ' . j
Machine for changing air cur- t
rent. I
I.aymon who superintend i
church's spiritual Interests.
Declines. .
Melody.
FIXw
An oil 'children don't llko.
Alluvial deposits at mouth of
river.
By means of. ,
Yellow matter from a sore.
Form of precipitation.
Tart. ,
Holy person.'
Garden earth. ,
Perched.
Those who disjlpate property.
String fence used tp tennis.
Neuter pronoun. '
iPlnches (verb). '
Organs cf sight.
Part ot verb to be.
Winding part pf a stairway.
To do wrong.
One who alms.
Saluted. ; v
Sleeping powders.
VERTICAIi
To satisfy.
To march In u body,.
Second note In scale. .
' ' Dine. - ,
Monarch.
A maker, of headgear.
Warmed.'
Angers.
69.
70.
72.
73.
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10,
11.
12.
Scarlet.
, Hebrew name for God.
Kind ot an automobilo.
One who klllcs by throwing
stones (pi.)
I - I I A I - -
18. Fabulous bird.,
20. Married. ' '
23. To want. ' '
25. Dry. '
26. Measure for coal (pi.)
28. Perspired.
30. Spotted.
32. Mistake.
34. Renowned. ' " "
36. Meadow.
37. Polite form of address.
38. Boy.
39. Epoch. . .j ;'
42. Stopping. !' ' I
43. To .eject saliva. :
44. To please.
46. Double.
47. Hunting dogs. ,
49. Promoted.
50. ' Scoffs. .
63. To supply food.
54. Fluid In plants
65. To attempt.
57. To resist authority.
69.' Wither. -
60. Line where two .pieces ore
sewed.
63. Born. . ' :
65. To err. ' . '
68. r' Pronoun.
71. ' Mother. '
U.ifc.:w:jiwi:JJj.iiSatit:iV'J
II it
it-ifi:n Hw lKt'lIl"' ITiftl
I COURTS j
. .
Deeds - ,
F. C. DeChaine et ux to Law
rence Wilsoy et ux. 9-27-22, NV4
lot 4, blk 4, Shlpplngton addition. '
Joe Eskelson et ux to Tom Pap
pas et ux. 2-10-23. t;60 I. R. 8.
Lat 12, Altimont Tracts. ' '
uBrt E. Hawkins, sheriff, to .Elsie
Luebko, 1-19-25. $17,72 cousldera-
LETTERS FROM
THE PEOPLE
The Editor Soveral ot your sub
scribers, , tho water users ot the
Klamath Project, nro now hearing
something about land classification
and they oro likely to hoar a great
deal more In the Immediate future.
-Just to show that the -thing has
been dons "before, and rather suc
cessfully at that, and as another In
stance that "there Is no new thing
under the sun" see the fallowing:
"So (Joshua) sent men to mea
sure tholr eountry, and sent wlti
them some geometricians, who
con Id not easily fall of knowing the
truth, on account pf their skill In
that art. He ulso gavo them a
charge to estimate the measure of
that part of the land that was the
mopt fruitful, and what was not so
good; for such Is tn nature of the
land of Canaan, that one may sea
large plains, such as are ' exceed
ing tit to produce fruit,' which yot,
If they -were compared to other
parts ot the country, might te reck
oned exceeding fruitful, yet If they
be compared with tho fields about
Jerlco, and to those that belong to
Jerusalem,' will appear to be of no
account at all. And although it so
falls out, that these people have but
a very little of this sort of land, and
that It Is for the main mountain
ous also, yot does It not come be
hind other parts, on account of Its
exceeding goodnoss and beauty; for
which ' reason Joshua thought the
land for tbe tribes should be di
vided t by estimation of its ' good
ness, rather than the largeness of
its measure, It often happening that
ono acre of some sort of land was
equivalent to a thousand other
acros." Josophui, "Antiquities," v.
I, 76-78.
Let us hope that the "geometric
ians" employed iere will be up to
the standard ot those Joshua em
ployed and that tholr work will bo
as beneficial and as enduring.
A. M. THOMAS.
tlon, lots 11, 12, blk. 10, Bowno
addition to Bonanza, ,
" 0, A. McCarthy et 'ux to Thomajl
Laugiioad. 2-2-25. ' $.50 I. R, S..
Lot 5, block 13, Falrvlew addition
No. 2.
Frederick O.Markwardt et al to
Katheryn West. 2-7-25. $1.00 I. K,
&, Block 1, lot 8, Chllonuln.
Circuit Court Flllnjcs '
No. 1980 Law. Filed 3-7-26. E.
L. Elliott, fttty. tot pltf1. C. R. Bow
man' vs.' Thomas Lang and Lulu
Lang,' ihusb-ind and wife. Plaintiff
demands Judgment for $769.20 and
for costs. . ,
X. Y. KAI1III HELD
NEW YORK, March 10. -Rabbi
E. B. M. Browne, head, of the
American Jewish seventy elders
and pastor of Temple SSIon In tho
Bronx, was arrested today on a
warrant which the complainants,
Calvm coo-.:cgo, :.:r. Coolldga and
Frank Stearns Charged him with
unnoylng the president, The rabbi Is
72 years old,
that trash piles . on lower Pluk
We kicked the moth out of our
bathing .suit last night. , Ho had
eaton a hole big enough to make
six doughnuts, .
IVoKvmn For Witliienduy
KFI, Los Angokis, 8 p. in., Owen
Fnllou's Cnllfornlnn's, Marlon Dus
cnborry blucktiicad comedlun uccom
puuylng lilnisvlf oil tango ukelo; 9,
p. m. Examiner' program; 10, Put
rick Muruli Orchestra. '
KMJ, l.u Angxlus, 8 p. in., Dr.
Mnrs UouuiKardt, lecture on astron
omy : 9:30, Lincoln tlulghls Com
uuirclul association program.
KNX, Hollywood, 8 p. in., Secur
ity Trust and Savings program; 9
p. m., KNX Feature program;
Hollywood Orchestral " i
Behind the TwinklinJootlights
With Those Mysterious Showpeople
..'r's
Hy LOIS ANNK DYNON
Wrapped In n aura of mystery,
In a shroud' of mystery, tho public
-ondem wlmt Is behind tho foot
lights. The lives of show people are
mora or less covered with an ambient
glow, envtloplii thslr personalities
that thoy throw across tho foot
lights' to tho public, the theatre poo
plo that come to bo pleased: a fiokle
public It Is truv, but uevorthnlnns a
public that wants to k pleased and
petted; a public that til content to
bask before the lights of those be
hind the rim.
"Snooky" Wlilto, off the stage,
tho- furthest from a "Snooky" per
sonality that otlo bus ever sn, lias
brought to Klamath Falls a girl
rovuo; a tall bloud girl; a red-head:
a sassy Irish lasa; a blond Iitily with
pretty eyes; a dark one with wtn
somo ways and another dark one
that put herself over. And lust
but not least a typlcil eako-etttnr, a
Tony Olrrnrd, who adds color. That
Is what appears to the public; the
exterior ot the llttlo girls who found
tholr ntdv In Ufa to produce laughter
and bring inllos to. hundred who
drop Into a theatre seat fur a tew
hours relaxation.
First of all, show girls are punc
tual: they are on tho dot, and when
the "flashes" ecme Into their dress
ing rooms they know to minute
havr much time they have and when
they are expected to go on.
How easy It looks from a logo,
scat!' Evory girl In unison, ovory
step the saniA dlsluucu, with lyrlea
and side bit to learn cn tho mom
ent.' Tbe hudlcmce, through a trick
of nature that comes to one easily,
puts themselves in the nVJro ot the'
porson nctlnj before them. Uncon-'1
sclously they Imaglno they con. do
that sort of thing. But can tliuyT-
In Mr. Willie's company of ytlrtsy
evory personality In the conglo.iiuru
tlon of human makeup Is found. ' ,
. There Is Miss Gertrudo Nolda, tho
prima donna who shares a droning
room with Palsey Riley. Putting
them both together, what a mental
complex they would produce Oor
trudo Is tall, slender, a lovoly girl
who took her chanco behind tho foot
lights In order to give her voice a
chance, a girl who has made good,
while little Irish PatsoAa quick wit
tod,' straight bobbed' child, has
vocabulary , of ethic at her hand,
that would make Wobster's Un
abridged Dictionary "look like a
Piker." Bho said that herself. ,
Mao ChateFalne,. a dark haired
girl, .has a soft voice and a firm
handnhn.ko, portraying the traits In
nermost in- one. Eyes, tbo windows
of tho soul, are tho most, exproaslvo
toatures or Tholma Hammond,, a
Ulondo, tli'at might wall have patent
ed tho baby stare. . There la alio
Mabel Jlughes, dark, poppy and
pretty, a delightful combination' for
a girl who has the work of .throwing
herself across tho lights. . .And laat
but by no .means least, Is the Hod-
Head. Thoy call her that and shachlnory.
-- ' U9mmt t nnffi 1 -
ttrMMH4lM.-,giti 1-nislllll II I mf'pl Hsyillslslssllllslal 1
Old dlcttoiuirlm should be discanUd, reemt activities have
, brought additional wards Into' ourjsnsuage, and tb pub"
llskwrs had to discard thU old prirfBnf plates, Hsre Is lb .
nawly compllad .dictionary larger hod more compUt than
any similar on enlarged voosbulary all tb dW"VofJi and
dw special flurs now ready for vry rsailsn
easy for:
ybt of th coupons, pnttd or maJIwl to this nwtuipr
Mail Orders
distribution,
If hr null, Include
9enti pottni up
to ISO rnlleaf 10
(Jtntt up io 900
mllttioriorirtlr
dlttancci mil your
ttoert matter fbrrftU
on S pound.
Your Old Dictionary is Now Out: of Date
ThU If ihSCjttlmal book far $otoing Crow Word Pumuhw
. W " ,
. KI'.X, Oukliiud, .8 p. ni, Htiuiio
ru'OKrum presutilvit by tho tftmuu.
vx ' cuinpuny of Onkliind" rwnbirlojr
the Woodwind Quartette, audvu 8i
Trip In. Hung. Tills ' om'ulhliig
unusual. i ' i .
K.I'0Snn Frunclsco, 8 1. m Doe
VjH,v4Xylophone solos,
M R0V,. I'orllund, I p, ui., Concert
araii'U by Mrs. L. W, Waldorf.
m .KFOAi The Tlinoa Reuttle pro
srmu'a p. iu., featuring Pilgrim
Chorus, -.n 1 -- '.
K0A! Dwver, J:10 Hludlo -pros
luivujitilrlng woman's quurlutlo,
. . ' ! in- '
doesn't seem to mind like must of
thuin. Limber and quirk to pick up
the. most Intricate steps, she Its
found her wajr In life ready to
plenao the mosfc fastidious fanv HeV
truly name Is Ruth llnynes but be
hind the scones she's just (he llttlo
"rod-head."
Quirk to respond, ready to cog
form la publle opinion, bard work
ers that st'.irt In the morning and
work 1th both their body and
brains; not an easy life, that of 4
show girl. ' Wltb one catch of her
voire, Ihit public is Jout Jo hot.
With ono m'stako In tho rarrlago
i f her body or tlin snap ot hasten,
shn hu fulltin from Ilia ubljo' eya.
H Is quick to perceive anil htlrd to
forKet tlinse mistake that, F,0X I
autka a thousand time a day.? ' '
. Changing froJi Hie evury-dsy-work-a-dA
llfe they are to those
that know nothing at all about the
lives cf the people behind the drops
a delightful people, a mysterWue
people, but more human, more tang
ible by far than you or 1. .
WHEAT TREATING MACHINE -8IMIM.H
AM I.NKXI'KNHIVR
A- machine f ir treating ' seed
whtl!h capper carbonate - fr
s'it 'rtmirol, simple and Inoxpon
airkvMOevlied by Oeorg W.
f KahleTlculturl englaeer of the
O, A. C. extension service, can be
'KWf3i'T9r farm In a few bour.
It hus' at cspnolty ot two bushele and
WU fVoSjt lS to 40 buhhols an hour,
t Need for an effective method of
treating send wheat far a relatively
emu II acreage Is met In this ma
ehlyei '" '"Jr large scale produotloa
Yiattrft'troatlng machines with
larger, cipaclly may be purchased.
iT be effective In killing the spore
,nt common smut on wheat the cop
per rarbonalo must coat every ker-,
nel, which requires soma sort ot
special machine,
The copper carbonato treatment
was Introduced Into Oregon by the
experiment station and extension
sorvlce In 1921. It was proved, by
fnrmor-county agent dempnatra
tlons to be so successful ' that It
has become an established pflsctlee
on the large wheat farms of east
orn Oregon. It Is being used more
largely In other parts of .the slats
as its superiority ovor other meth
ods booomes better known. , Only
125 acres wero planted wltb coppor
carbonated whoat In 1921, while
more tban a bait million acre thus
treated will be planted this year.
Two ounces of tho dust are re
quired for each bushel ot wheat.
This kills the smut spores without
damage to tho grainallowing, it
por cont loss seed, giving the young
seedlings a quicker start, and per
mitting storago of troitod soed
without ' damage. - Too heavy appli
cations will cause the 'dust to ac
cumulate In Clio drill and may ce
ment ana cause damage .to the Jna-
Ybu tq get
wiin numinsu mum m wvw u wt iteiiiu
ttc, amount Ilil
Ingtoonly . . . . . tfU UenU
Entitle tvery fader to thUN$W
Enlarged Univ trait it Dictionary
Without Purtbor Eapotno or Oblltktloii-"
and Manor Baok U Not eWtfaiW ,