The Evening herald., May 01, 1925, Page 6, Image 6

a i'
' It
., Ml. . .
mr.i
.-S!S..
Mtf!
t! (- .
'l'.-.l
ft v A
fc;t.-
tui- '
. U :
l-ii'l
. C v
-fiiCl ,'.;
;.).: ij'.,'-
t 1 y '
PAGE SIX
ailje Suiting Jteralt.
Issued Daily; except Sunday, by The Herald Publishing
Company. Office: 119 N. Eighth Street, Klamath Falls, Ore.
E. J.' MURRAY ,
W. II. PERKINS
Entered as second class matter at the postoffice at Klamath
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 published
therein. All rights of republication of special dispatches here
in are also reserved.
The Evening Herald is the official paper, of Klamath County
nd the City of Klamath Falls. - -
SUBSCRIPTION
Delivered by Carrier
On Tear .
.16.50
Biz Months
3.60
1.95
.65
Three Month
One Mouth
FRIDAY,
"CUSTOMER IS ALWAYS RIGHT" COSTLY
i One of the most . successful retail merchants in the
country tells me that he thinks we have gone to extremes
in defending the hypothesis that the customer is always
right. - ... " ' : 1: .
"It is a good business slogan," he says, "and frequently
the customer is right But what about the times when the
customer is obviously wrong? If we permit ourselves to
be imposed upon by saying that he is always right, then
we are unfair to all the rest of our customers. If a woman
returns a cloak that has been damaged and we accept
it, the only way we can make up the loss is by charging
a little more for other cloaks." Fred Kelly, in The Na
tion's Business.
LETTERS FROM
THE PEOPLE
I
' Portland, Oregon, Apr. 30, 1925.
Editor, The Evening Herald:
We would appreciate it if you
would give space in your paper to
the enclosed article, as we are ask
ing for its publication for the par
pose of ascertaining whether the
people of Klamath county want,
Czechs as settlers or not. We ask
ed for its publication in foe News,
but our. request has not, so Tar.
been acceded to. '." ". "" "
; '., ' Yours truly,
. ' Oias. J. Zergao,
'.., . President.
: ' 1 Portland Oregon, llarch 26, 1925.
The Editor, The Klamath News,
Klamath Falls, Oregon. .
Dear Sir: '-.
A number of residents of Klamath
County have called my attention to
your issue of March the 12th, where
in you. ask the question "Do you
think it would be a progressive
step for Klamath County to import
a colony of. Czechs?" and the opin
ions in reply thereto. ''
. Permit me to state that your
question is misleading, in tftat it
is not our purpose, in the settle
ment of the lands of Oregon, to im
. port Czechs or any other nationality.
The prospective settlers of the
Czech nationality which -we' intend
to bring to settle the lands of Ore
gon are citizens of the United States
residing in different states thereof.
The Czech -people, as you know,
arjs not 'in inferior Tace. Many peo
. pie are not familiar with the Czech
y nationality, for -the reason taat
these people were formerly known
as Bohemians. They were an inde
. pendent nation centuries before
there was a United States, and con
tinued as an Independent nation
' until about four hundred years
ago, when they were conquered by
Austria, and from that time up to
I the close of the World War were
subjects to the Austrian govern
. meat. : For centuries this ' nation
. led in literature, arts, music and
' industry, ninety percent of the in-
; dustries of Austria being in the
' province of Bohemia, A reading of
the history of taese people will
show that they .are an exceptionally
Intelligent race, and lovers of lib-
erty. .. After - the World -War the
province of Bohemia again regain
ed its Independence, and "Is , now
known -as the Republic of Czecho-
i Slovakia. ; This " republic was the
'first of all European countries to
stabilize its government and its
. finances.
..'' When a person of this itl ility
emigrates to . the United States, his
first tsep is to become a citizen of
this country, and to edu.tata h.'s
children. The assimilation of this
nationality is so rapid that It is
almost an Impossibility to tell
whether the pareu'.s . ut ''he first
generation were bsrn on ' foreign
soil or whothor th.ilr' forefathers
had been In this country for tnn-
turles. In fact, the tint eeneru- ,
lion are real American, tvhu.io tie-)
sire Is to be of sorvli'o to the '
-country, and who havo-tho riuntry's
,, welfare, at heart.' ;Y)tt ' .inva ex
ample's T..t this nntlonilly ln your
settlement &t. Maliu. and I think
. .... Publisher
, . News Editor
H ATK8
By Mall
One Tear ,' :
..$5.00
. 8.75
. 1.60
Six Months
Three Months -One
Month
. . .65
MAY 1, 1925
you will find from an observation
of them that the are extremely
Interested in education, that most
of their children are- graduates of
hish schools, and many of universi
ties. How many settlements in
Oregon are there, of the size of
.MaJiu. that' have , a high sc'aool?
Where will- you find another' class
of people that will get as much
out of the land as these people did
around Malin,. and establish cheese
factories and . other industries, as
they have done? vAre these, people
net law-abiding citizeas of the
United States?
We were of the opinion that this
racial and religious prejudice had
ceased to exist in Oregon, and that
there would be sincere coopera
tion between the people of Oregon
and the Incoming settlers; in fact,
'Without tacit cooperation, it is use
less to bring in new settlers, be
cause the methods of farming here
are -so different from those in the
east that, without the cooperation
and assistance of the various local
ities In this state, rae'new settlers
will be "unable to successfully de
velop the Oregon lands.
.1 regret that space does not per
mit meto' go more fully into the
history xf the Czechoslovak people,
but If it did, I would be able to
show you that the Czechoslovaks
are devoted, 'not only to progress,
but also to all the better things
and that their idol citizenship Is
which oar government represeata,
an asset, rataer than a liability to
the United States. . In conclusion
permit me to 'say that these ..jop'jr
are not new comers to the United
States, and that the first Bohemian
emigant to this country came in
the year 1620. s ; .,,
Respectfully yours,
Chas. J. Zergan,
President, American Czecho-Slovak
Chamber of Commerce of Portland.
BELIEVED SEEN
GRANVILLE, Vermont, May .J,.
A man and a girl believed to be
Earl Woodward and Lucille Chat
terton, abducted from her father's
farm here lait Friday, were located
in east Brookflelcf today -by one of
the scirchers. Both fled when the
searcher tired at the man. Discov
ery f the pair was made by Jeorgo
Jerd. Randolph, who was search
ing alone in the general, vicinity of
a farji from which cream had been
stolen today. Jerd, who was armed
only with a pistol, fired two shots,
neither of which is believed taok
effect.- When the couple fled he!
ran to a'general store in east Brook-1
field and telephoned for help.
On the Dan Howe place, an ab
andoned farm, were found a camp
ing outfit and provisions,. 'abandon
ed by the man and girl when they
ran from Jerd.
Classes at Norwich University at
Noithfleld tverc suspended for the
day as tho cad'eU urincd with regu
lation Sp: iJEfleld rlfle3 Joined the
tnon hunt.
President Pltimley urged -the stu
dents to try to take Woodward alive
and without tiring if posslblei
ABDUCTED GIRL
EVENING 11ERAU1.
E
LAI flilUII
' (Continued From Tage One) j
it ever intended to. To Justify tho
existence of the Bend line, it would
have to be built Into the Klamath
country an! tap the tonnage here
that would justify the Toad.
OnniMMrH Would I'aj
"The same thing holds true with
the proposed Union Pacific exten
sion from Crane to Odell. Tonnage,
now tapped by this line to Crane Is
negligible. With the extension, nnr
figures show that the roud would
pay.",. ;. .
Sir. Corey was confident that the
interstate commerce commission
woull grant to, the Hill lines, the
right to common user of the South
ern Pacific lines at Odell.
"It is the logical move," the pub
lic, service commissioner said. "If
the Hill lines were forced to build
their oyn line all the way to Klam
ath Fulls It would mean a greater
Investment -and, hence the necessity
of a larger return. The . ahlpperB
would have t meet the increase. '
So to protect the shippers, I think
the interstate commerce commission
will force S. P. to grant common
user."
o Court Action
' The public service commissioner
scouted the argument that the ques
tion would be held up In the courts,
urn
Lili L
iStockings Ten Inched More J
Important Now Than In 1900V
1 li
5TOOKINOS are ten Inches
more important now than
they were in 1900. So says
Hoy E. Till en, vlca president of the
Gotham Silk Hosiery Co., Inc.
And to refresh the minds or those
whose memory refuses to function
back this far, he staged a demon
stration at the Hotel Astor, Now
York, at the recent meeting whero
were gathered men and women en
gaged in various branches of the
shoo and hosiery Industry. Boveral
manikins (none of which had
bobbed hair) displayed costumes of
twrtity-flve years ngo, but they
; didn't display hosiery because It
! wasn't done In those flnvs. The
only time the men folks saw hos-
klerywaswhcn the crossing was I
KLAMATH FAILS, OURGON '
THE HORRIBLE EXAMPLE
fallowing decision of tho Interstate
commerce .commission.
"Yes. I have hetirl that argument
before" nesuld. "But I take little
stock in it. When the. decision of
the interstate commerce commission
is given, I think it will bo taken as
final by the railroad companies.
There is no doubt of tho power of
tliu .interstate commerce commis
sion in forcing railroad construc
tion. Tho Esch-Cummlngs act
grants the power to the commission.
It is true that the railroads could
appeal to the United States supremo
court, but I doubt If they will.
Break Arwmentn
"You ' sec, there exist certain
gentleman's ,' agreements botween
railroads that tbey shall not tres
pass on each other's territories. It
Is the task of the interstate com
merce conmiislon to. breuk down'
those greements Jn order that the
best interests of the public shall be
served."
WEATHER REPORT
The cyclo-stormagraph at Under
wood'j , pharmacy shows a slightly
rising tendency todly and a con
tinuance; of pleasant weather Is
probable. Forecast , for next 21
hours Pair' with moderate tem
peratures'. ",' . .
The Tfcos recording thermometer
registered 'maximum and minimum
temperatures today as follows:
Hlgh.i. 73 Low..... AO
: Waco .(Tex. ) grocer was robbed of
$260 by j man with a guh Instead
of by a man with credit.
particularly muddy or when they
managed to gat away to a burlesque' -show,
(unbeknownst to the, wifcl.j
They didn't miss much, howover.j
said Mr. Tlllcs. "Ankles weren't'
as worthwhile looking at In 10001
because high shoes and cotton;
stockings wore In style, Most of usi
agree that to e a thing of i)caiily .
an ankle must be silken clad.!
Short skirts are more sonslblal
and more comfe.rtabla ' thari tho'
dust trailers of tho past generation;
and they're going to be shorter as:
spring and summer advance.
Ro that stockings Viust be silk,:
shsir silk preferred,. from 10, (o 12
Inches of 'the silken dad ankle
ghowltuc"
KLAMATH COUNTY TO
. SPREAD LITERATURE
Klamath county will boast her
own guide and roud map and her
own agricultural bulletin within a
fortnight, when tho two are run off
the press, 20.000 at each Insuu,
All data compiled in tho obsnibsr
of commerce for the guide and road
map, Includes splondll cuts of
Klamath county, cuts of scenes ns
well as persons, many of which are
oasily rucognicod. These booklets
ro being prepared for distribution
among the tourists and outslda
visitors in the city. They may also
be available to send to friends.
The agricultural booklet, deals
only with agricultural , features of
Kin ninth county, not including any
of the other In iusti-los In tho county.
The bulletins wll be used in con
nection with the agriculture and
land settlement committees of the
chamber of commerce. They are
gotton out by tha publicity commit
tee. GARDEN CLUB IS
ORGANIZED HERE
Sixty pupils from Rlvorslda and
Central schools have enrolled In a
garden club, one of the largest boys
and girls clubs In the county. The
work will consist of the raising of
garden stuffs on the lands' of the
boys and girls, and their final ef
forts will be put on exhibition at the
county fair In Soptomber. Prizes
will bo awarded at that time. Mrs.
J. I. Beard is leader of tho Central
slhool(group whllo Mrs. A. C. Yoden
loads tho boys and girls from River
side school. The club was definite-
ly organized today by Frank Sexton,
county club leader. . , ,
Ma
Rich Boston man got Julled In
Spartanburg, 8. C, proving homo li
usually the safest place.
There are only 825 theatres In
New York City, so what can New
Yorkers do the rest of JJte year?
Coolidge, preiident, admits . Hie
onco told a Joke about a hen, hence
none of tin are porfect. , ,
Musicians will hold a convention
In Chicago Juno 8, but Chicago bar
bers aro not interestotl,'
Europo ' is considering paying
somo war debts, but not seriously.
. It's spring and tho little germs
are sitting around waiting' for houso
files to take them 6u't riding, '
There aro people who work them
selves to death seeking amusament,
.No doubt a cynic Is all right in
hjs plnco, but ho never goes there
until too dies. ',
Tnis is the season of the year
w.ien a man decides hi botl.ie noods
more pulnt and his daughter Icon
TODAY'S CROSS
i I h ij u . 15 r"tw y l i I
r-.T, "
!4 is : is " 17 ,
- mLm l0 jo r "'" '
J I '
aa , . 3fc. .
- - prp
mbw mmtm mm
9k' " "" mm at " 87
3 a Ui a - 44 "
"
"
IttWll.ON T.VL
1. Soosouud. '
B. Hani coverings" of niilii.
It. l.tvluK a lendoucy tu csloli the
ttttwutlon.
12. Portable borne mndo of canvas.
13. Nights.
14. Consolidated curd of milk used
as food.
Revokes.
Ag. ,
Hnstouod.
Unit.
Amount at which person li an-
prabuid with relureneo lo as
sessment. 25. Extra 'tllvliloiid out pf accumu
late J urlft. .
27. Sprinkled.
23, Pondered (op. over a book)
31. Portioned.
36. English coin. ,
39. Devoured.
88. Fmiile deer.
3D. Sum -of the rents.
42. Distributes.
45. To plnrco with horns.
48. To fly Blnfl.
47. A rising Into view.
4 8.- To phu-o again.
49. Conveyed a deed.
VERTICAL
1. A machine for cuttlug bread,
t. Dormant.
9 I .. ..1 I
..... n ... Muni.
. SKI WUI1M.
5. To proven t.
t. Strict.
7. Homo at boos. , . i
Ooahen .(Ind.) ntau, who wondnY
d If robbers would get his 313,300
It ho slept in his auto, found they
would.
st
wan
6Y ClfARLE3P. SlART
NF.A Berries Writer
WASHINGTON Washington
Isn't exactly a vicious elty.
' That Is to say. It Isn't lough,
j In the sense that Chicago la tough.
It Isn't hard and cruel, like Now
York. It Isn't desperate and dan
serous, Ilka Ban Francisco. Out
mldo the prohibition enforcement
service, the thug doesn't nourish
hero. And yet it can't be said that
'.Washington is good.
It undoubtedly la the moat Irro-
'sponsible elty In tho country. Not
that it mean anything very
wrong. It simply doesn't care.
Hoarly everybody hero, la away
from home, ,with little or nothing
to do, and Interested almost ex
clusively In having a good time.
These ore ideal conditions for
Hatan'e purpose and he makes
the most of thorn. -
TVTHAT'S become of the' Scott
' divorce case, at Alpena,
Mich.? The testimony In the
ease told the story of life in Wash
ington with beautiful accuracy.
Not Very body's life, of course.
TJut It was very characteristic of
;the "smart sot," which, In propor
tion to Washington's population,
In about ten times the also of any
ithcr Amorlean city's "smart set,"
' There Isn't much depth to It
"moral turpitude Just tha whole
outfit bent on fun and exoltemont,,
nnd the dovll tako the conae
quoncest This Isn't assuming that
Congressman Bcott did all the
thing hi wife said he did, or that
his complaint of Mr. Bcott nece
mrlly wera well founded, Only
" both version did sound o like
Washington, t
I v w m
kUT, anyway, what' become of
the Scott caoo? Washington
enjoying It immensely
when they finished tho first reel
and Is mighty anxious to see tho '
Nocond ono start. What Washing
ton' afraid of Is ithat thers won't
bo any second ono, -'
However, that statement that
Washington was enjoying .It need
to bo qualified a little. Not quite
ill Washington. The Washington
Inns whose name were montloned
'lldn't llko it a hit. And when Mr.
V:llaii(aiivd,4teAMj'4liaU
FRIDAY, MAY J,'-
WORD PUZZLE j
8. l.wviil.
. A ctil.
10. Seeing, hearing, fueling, eK .
15. lliturjei'tliiu uiuuullig top,
17. Afrleitu ntitulopa.
20. Thoroughly proficient.
33. Uevoroutkll four.
24. Hoy. . .... i
25. Where one sleeps.
26. Lyric song.
18. A rsrrlr of Itnigago.
3D. Metal lu natural state.
30. Ilova.
22. Worshiped.
23. CJuiUlty. , .
34...Trld. ,
33. Nimble. ,,
37. Itolioved.
40. Kjtpeelully largo bank.
41. Region.
43. Molltnry.
44. Open work fabric of beautiful
design.
YITi:iUAY'8 HOI.UTION
I'arti has rt billion oandlo-powar
light to guide aviators." Wonder It
thy have tried the suiell of frying
chicken?
throach, tha'probabtlltiM are that
quit a tew more had ooM a him.
At any rata. It' bn gud,
again and again, that a lot of
pressure would be brought to fcav' .
the rt of the performance eta
orad. The surmise now I that it wlH
be postponed and postponed and
postponed on into euraltr. whlehi.
will be extremely disappointing 40,
all Woshlngtonlan exeept thosa'
who wera, or were afraid theyp
wera going to be, sldeawlped by it.''
' '
VICE " .PRESIDENT " DAWKS
eem to be making a kM
with hi demand for a new.
mt of Senate rules, to hurry up
business. At all event, he
plenty of applause whan toe dka.
cusm the question In after-dinner'
peeobe. But that tent the aaa
thing aa Inducing the auiatora "
change their own rule. '
What the vice president fortet,"
maybe, 1 that he' apeaklng tor'
the present Wash In if on adminis
tration, which naturally want)
rule that will anabl It to get
favorable action on It DOlldeV
but that the administration lack'
a Senate majority. . -t J
. .,.. . . . ""4
THE Republican have a" mt
Jorlty,' yos, it sverybodyl
oounu a at Republican who'
calls himself eae, but the admus-'f
Istration, no It' tinlf a, doae'
short of a majority, Th vary foot f
that the administration wanta toe ;
rule ohanged Is n lulnclent reaaoa
why thla Senate won't ' ehange I
them. Nelthmr will the neat Ben
ate, If there' anything In polltioal j
prophesy. ' , '
AFTER i; careful lnvMtltkMi,'tj
tho agriculture , deportmntt 1
announces that very few '
women ever heard of more than'!
two way of cutting steak and '
thnt a majority never board of
mora than one kind of roast. The
trouhlo Is, they all know the aunt
kind and ask for them,
Result, there' a tremendous de
mand for those few kind and the
root of tho meat goes Into tho die-:
card. The department suggests''
that housewives post up on nest
cuts, in the Interest both of variety1
o i?i:nbATnrNPGE
i) U . - - .... v ifi
9 .
1y f 4i'