The Evening herald., May 08, 1925, Page 6, Image 6

EVENING HERAP'-KlAMJjLT'fifAtjORE661 rTTS,
STIyje Sunning literals
TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE
Issued taily, except Sunday, by The Herald Publishing
Company. Office: 119 N. Eighth Street, Klamath Falls, Ore.
E. J., MURRAY .
Wi H. PERKINS
. . . Publisher
News. Editor
Entered as second class matter at the postoffice at Klamath
Falls, Oregon, under act of March 3, 1879. . r .
PAGE SIX
J. - ; JOLLY WELL OUT OF IT "f
. -: , s" 7- SAW Jove - :
v tCSMTcMEB know, V ' '
. W 1
, Member of the Associated Press V;1 ; j " ,
The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use of re
publication of all news dispatches credited to it ijr not -otherwise
credited in this paper and also the local news published
therein. All rights of republication, of special dispatches her.e-
Iri are also reserved.
The Evening Herald is the official paper of Klamath County
md the City of Klamath Falls.
. SUBSCRIPTION
,-., : ' DoUvorcd by Carrier
One Year,- 56. BO
Sir Months . - '. 3.50
Three Months ............ 1.85
poe Month .05
I
FRIDAY, MAY 8, 1925
. , " THE PERNICIOUS CARNIVAL
Lurid Dosters inform us
will invade Klamath Falls, pitching its tents just outside
the city limits where it will be able to escape a just and
proper license tax. .
The busy advance mail for this carnival called at The
. Evening Herald once. and. sought to .arrange lor acl
' vertising. But this newspaper, firm in the conviction
that traveling carnivals are an injustice : to the mer-
chants and business men, declined to accept any carnival
s advertising. - ,.:.' ."
Tf mav be that this particular carnival has some merit,
but it has been our observation that, these small carnivals
are highly injurious to any small city. With their en
ticing fortune wheels, paddle wheels, knife racks and
other thinly' disguised gambling games, they reap a rich
profit and give practically nothing in return. ;
The , history , of such ;' carnivals shows that they take
thousands of dollars but of every community 'and "leave
'nothing behind except, perhaps, a bad taste.
t Money which might otherwise go for food or clothing
i'r for legitimate amusements maintained by established
business men of the. city,. is piled into, the coffers of these
traveling road shows. . They pluck a harvest of nickels
and -dimes and ;. quarters : from young" ; children , who
' attempt to capture the cheap but gaudy prices. ; '
". Not only is a carnival unnecessary,' but. it is positively
injurious, and for that reason . The Evening ; Herald
firmly declines, to be a party to any attempt to line .the
, pockets , of a carhiVai, cofripahy with, money . which prop-!
erly belongs in Klamath Falls . :, s., r
. Klamath county authorities, should see that the state
law governing the licensing of carnival companies out
side of municipalities 'should be rigidly enforced before
this particular company is; permitted to rear its tents.....!
LOWER. KLAMATH
LAKE REGION IS
FINE FOR BEETS
".' "The ''lower Klamath lake land .is
bettor adapted to. the rateing of
sugar- beet3 than any I have seen in
Klamath - county," was the stale
mont made this afternoon by Edgar
, , Baruch.'president. o the Sacramento
f Valley Sugar company.: iMiyBaruclx
arrived today to Hond abveral diys
Inspecting tho sugar beo't work in
this county, v :
"In my opinion, tho land o the
lower Klimath lako can produce 30
EVERETT TRUE
fl'M VSRV POSY,..
,31"NC?mj.v .if TOJ'te OT15 in nisnn
NOcu pR.ooe.ASTl NATION
,
RATES, , ,.
llr Mill
One Year : $5.00
Six Months : '. 2.76
Throe Months 1.60
One Month ........I... ...... .'. .65
that a traveling carnival soon
tons of sugar to the acre," Baruch
said. "Tfcis ,is not discrediting tho
land on which sugar beets are now
being raised. They t,-!11 grow from
15 to 20 tons of beets to the acre."
In "company with CDunty Agent
jC. A. Henderson and Honry Oldo-
nieyor, lieia Tepreseniauve oi me
sugar company, Baruch will inspect
sevoral of tho farms where beets are
being grown for the first time. . i ,'
. Statistics show we have 25 mil
lion cases of illness annually bo
causo more are not preventod.
BY CONDO
I CAVl'T TaL tO'T
TH5
l'H!l . - IHn l.
Wn rMW Ml BLOCKADE
BY CHARLES P. STEWART
' NEA Service Writer ..
WASHINGTON Unless the
government makes a better
showing , In its case here
against Senator Wheeler than the
prosecution made against him
in .-.-Montana,,,. Justice Harlan ., F.
': Stone of the. federal supreme court
is -g-oing to be "in' somevyhat
"cad." The Montana case wasn't
chargeable to Justice Stone's ac.
. ount. If it .vas a frameup, es
fienctot Wheeler contends,! and as
she Viry set ma to have, thought,
loo,, tlie fi'urning- was done before
Sior.i took over the justice depart.
' mont, and lie 'inherited it, with
otli-v unfinished business. left over
r.-p'o -th r3iigherty regime. For,
tho. Washihstqn. ,intlictraent,,..hoV
y-;r. Scone himuelf was rcsponsi
rie; . - . : ,
'
Ff vfiwry circu instances a
procfKutcr -who fails to make
. Jit much of a- case against a
ht .&a teen instrumental in
'.v;ng i?;dictc.vl, though he may-be
' Man.-ed fw j'rocoeding onfnaufn
: tient evidence, can at least reply
J hat ho tvas inspired by no im
jivr aiIoM:s, at any rate,. .But .
. these c.nit-istances are not .ordi
. 'mrv. ihc'.evidencc at Senator
WbwJer'a District', of. Columbia,
tritfl pttivp.8 no more substantial
-:hun (;ie- ividenco, in- his tcial at
Great F.i.'i, Justice Stone, who, as
attorney .pneral at tho time, got
: Uo T'CKlington indictment , re-
T v.'rnotl, wiil have considerable to
cxDlaJ'.i. Ho may not do U, but It '
will l-s I:i order, all the same.
Or .course tho then Attorney
O'jjicral Stone knew about
thfl Mi..". tana accusation, when
. ho lt?t thi his own grand jury
- lnvuM.alicn of Senator Vheelcr
hire, lo Jc.'iew it. was made at a
. y.u vrt.ich cost seme doubt on its
t.ot4l frJ'.'.i. Obviously it behooved
. hiit to ii-.ovQ very carefully, or he
might be suspected of lending him
ecif to fin attempt at persecution,
'In fact, ti?re actnr.Uy were com
plainly. '.Vrev cc!aycd senatorial
. ccnftfi&atlcn' of tho attorney gen
ora"y sppoJriJ.tncnt to.iho supreme
b;i.cltr. Cwtola sonatevs ..also.
V.
JUNIOR CLASS TO . ,
GIVE VAUDEVILLE
Four acts of vaudeville eqimlling
any Eastern' big time acta will be
given to'uUght , in the Pine. .Tree
theater by the Juriipr class of Klam
ath county high school. The stu
dents,-both 'boys and girls have been
coached by faculty juombers for Hie
past month to be in readiness for
the affair. Funds derived from the
vaudeville will be placed In the gen-
eralfund for tho Juhior-Sonior pic
nic which will be given to the up
per classmen on Wednesday of next
week. This Is one of the last im
portant events of the year and Is
entered Into as a sort of farewell
party by tho Juniors for the graduat
ing Seniors.
PERSONALS
Henrx Wondt of Now Pino" Creek
is In tho city for tho remainder, of
tho week-end pniTlmsing supplies
and Interested In biulnnsa affairs.
Mr.- and Mr3. Hurly Vernon and
Miss Fnye Vernon ' are among tho
Lukovlew residents In tho city, over
the week-end.
Another Lakevlow resident in the
city for tho next ' tow days Is (ion
Tuy.'oiv.shc'iipmau f.roiii ihul i)U:r:.v't.
asked, oven assuming there was a;
strong case .against Wheeler, why.
indict hlnv twice in two different
places for the same thlnt?
,- .
NEVERTHELESS the attorney,
general; went ahead. The
Washington indictment was
returned. ' Now about the best
turn Attorney General Sargent
can. do ..his predecessor, is -to
demonstrate in court (hat. the
present Supreme Justice Stone
had mighty gx-d reasons for be
lieving Sw&to Whcelct had. done
swething. i- be indicted for. ,1;
won't look Itvell for JuitJr? Stone
to have it'.apnear that Wheeler
was indicted on. tllrtiay .',grounkv
ThA justice is a vorv ftbl !&vyer,
with a; high -repufatlori for lor.
esty.'; He contincotV the Sate
th&t h? ki.x'W .what be wa about
and R(t ills niipieme. rourt ton
firniiti'.!'. Ii's ffit to ouumo t.t
it vrs al r;0'ht. But if Ihv
Wheeler- charge . ft- r o
week, thu bitua'lon. yrW r
plrasanter for the S3nanr than fc
JusUw Stone. ' . .
l3 little girl brings t- total ni.rr.
bei of VI.ecl--f cHMftr.'iip to
six; which is quite .!?- fami y
for . thesf JiiiU5,s. Th seni;or's
only 43 years oM. ioc-
' - -i"1 - -' -.. .- ' .. ' I
TIRBj) of hcaTinir a!;v.1 y. ,
ernmcnt empLi ,;-.ir-iay
the hu3it "-tr(n., glvfs it, vsr,
-tliat . the Korenjent 's rtven
clerks a verap-?' j;f,aiv coi.
paved vith. ; t9:7, n!iry h. '
dustiy. 'r:io jurfu -io'jsn't
anything aUn-t ib
, i :lj.f.r-K ' ,t
WAsiiKi,fOft,& :;.. ''ff
roa'iif, don't pay cnoug.
There's .tnllf mci '-
them.' But frt. f!iv'io lryl-,.?,U
find out v;!)i'. b thp matt
The .matter a. They col. one
line the , ;Wa-?iin:?ton Ha-Uviiy
and K I e t r i ? C.i7f-ny - tJu
WHECO, and tho msta fits. Tvi
ought t ccK.jt.ie OijiiHi TrKv-r.
Comp::;: the sjHio r-;.-.. WKe. e
yap Kv.ft FSWiH. thfty jret- tiuy
chart:? S csU- a iiry. ! quickeir
anV chftaar .Co Walk. iw. chca
ce. zo own '5ii;aa!-;inoMi. .-; :
Among the Medford visitors in
tiic city today are C. D. Wood, R.
R. Shrove "and Mr. and Mrs. P. L.
Harry. . ' '. .
Chailos Chastaln of Chlloquln
and Johii Brophy of ;Aspgi'ove are
weok-ond .(Visitors, from their homes
in .those sections. ; . . j -
'lirs. -V. A. Dowlhg Jr., of ilerrlll
is spending the remainder of., the'
week in tho city from her ranch In
that section. ;. ' . ,
OeorgexA. Scott and W. H. Lear
are business - visitors from Susnn
vllle, driving north for the re
mainder ,of the week last night.
Mrs. Anna Zeigler of Ashland is
a visitor-In tho city with 'friends
and relatives. '
W. J, Wright, of Dlllnrd, rancher
of that,, section Is stopping In tho
Ity for several days on his way to
Wood. ( -' . . . , .,'' ;.' , ,
TO HTKKN'GHTK.V HAWAII
WAiJIIliVaTON, May 8. Chair
man Hutlor of the house naval
committee said "today ho would' urge
legislation.' at the next session of
congress to make tho Hawaiian
Islands "the strongest military"
'outpost In the world. 7.
Does higher education pay? To-,
lay wo 'say "Yes."' ' Motorcycles
!).v i-.i.',i b.an'cd from .Viitii,vni.n.us.
Great Thirst Ashore Re
ported in New York
Booze Boats Licked
NEW . YORK, May 8. A ' great
.hirst ashore and at sea seems to
have developed from Uncle Sam's
blockade of rum row off the north
and mld-Atlantlo coast. . , , .. .;;
On land, the supply , of liquor, is
rapidly,, diminishing, newspaper ;in
vestigators say, and prlcos are going
UP.' V . . ' '
Meanwhile some of the rum fleet
are presumed to have 'given up the
campaign of attrition and headed
for homo ports in other lands, either
hopefully to replenish their sup
plies of food and water, or to con
clude that the dry navy Is too strong
for 'them.- - .. : , 1
Any retreat that may have taken
place from rum row so .far, how
ever, lias notyet been substantial,
so far a3 is indicated by meager re
ports from the scene of the passive
warfare .from 20 to 40 miles off
shore. In fact, four pew teraft, In
cluding a largo German, steamship,
have arrived on the row; -
But tho new arrivals had not
known of the blockade Like tho
vendors already . on the row, they
wero promptly picketed by units' .of
the dry navy, which has two small
.boats watching . every rum seller
and -big cuttei'3 In the offing, acting
as mother ships'. ' ' ' ,:.
. SMYRNA, May 8.- The body of
a .'.millionaire. ''who died of " starva
tion recently was found in,, the beg
gars quarters of Smyrna. The man,
about 80 years of age, was known
to most, of the Inhabitants of the
city. When ho had not been seen
for sevoral da-3 tho police wero in
formed and forced an . entrance to
his squalid habitation. ( '
Among 'his filthy possessions .were
found largo Blacks of gold and sil
ver coins, bank notes and jewelry,
the' value of'which was estimated ut
$1,164,000. There was no food
In the place except a pile of rotten
oranges. : '
It wns said tho miser ' had in
herited his fortune' from ihis weal
thy fumlly. when, lie was a , young
man and that his love for his mon
ey made of him an enemy of man
kind. ' .; : , ' !!- '
It Is discouraging to '.realize some
day you may have all the littlevwor
ilos your boss has now.
Wonder If the formor kaiser Isn't
hjrd at work writing Von Hlnden
aurg'9 Inaugural address? .
Moxlco Ras . her . grasshopper
plaguo and wc have our 'crosawor'd
WIEEe STARVES
TO DEATH; GOLD
IN HEAPS FOUND
pT' 3s" jS'Mo1 feyP "rf-i"- I
. """1 45 " " r"l vr, T (
in. LJ "' Lj . - I;
' , i 49 50 SI mm wTT j
rir "J r1 i
8 1 1 1 1 III I I, , I
HORIZOXTAI
iSeo. picture. .
Like. , .' v '"
Polite word for addressing man
Moving truck; t, ' !.. '
Father.
Electrified partiole.
Pushed ahead of another car.
Sun. ., ' .
Premonition. . ., ... ';
One thing you can do In jail.
A Norse mythology.
Funeral pile.
To accomplish.
Measure of, area.
Exclamation of disgust.
Largest doer.
King of Bashnn conquered by ,
Moses, ,
Hebrew word for Deity,
Part of the leg.
Instead.
Not so much.
Nude. . ;
To weary of. . .
Made of oak.
Liquid. . !
Fourth -note In scale.
Grain.
Devoured.
Toward. t .-!,'
What 2 Horizontal Is doing in
picture.
10.
12.
13.
U.
15.
17.
18.
J.9.,
21.
23.
25.
27;
28.
29.
30.
31.
'32.
34.
36.
38.
41.
43.
45.
46.
(S.
49.
50.
2!
53.
, i .VERTICAL
i. Imprisoned.
3. Bone. , ' ; ,
4. Throad-llke mark.
5. To press.
6. At any time.
McPHERSO, Kansas, May 8.
Kansas r has attained a reputation
beyond this planet as a landing field
for stray metoritos, but that repu
tation would' hot stand tho test of
science, Beclflred Prof.. H., H. Ninln
im of SicPhbrsbn college; past pre
sident of the Kansas Academy of
Science, in an address on tlie sub
ject of meteorites, - .
The belief that Kansas, center of
the, United States, oxorte- some un
explained influence on tho heavenly
wanderers, Is without foundation
In : fact, the , professor asserted. A
chart of recorded meteorltic falls
discloses that one-fifth of . the signi
ficant finds in the world have been
in Kansas, and this has lod, accord
ing to Professor Nlnlngor, to the
popular and . fallacious Impression
that thiB statje. is 'Peculiarly attrac
tive to meteorites. .
Two explanations' he offered for
the apparent monopoly Kansas has
maintained:' the character of the
soil, "and the interest aroused in the
silence. ;. : "."..';
.. "The finding of stomy meteorites,"
Professor Nlhlri'ger pointed ' but,
"which Have not been seen to fall,
may be considered among the rarest
events In the annals of meteor! ties.
In only two localities oh this con?
tlnont have such finds occurred In
numbers western ; Kansas and the
costal plains of Toxas.'. 'ln both of
these regions the soil Is compara
tively free, from terrestrial rocks".
This, .- he said, facilitated -distinguishing
meteorltic stones Irom" the
earth. ' '
A .series of witnessed falls of
now famous Iron and stone meteor
ites also had kept scientific 'circles,
the .public and the press Interested
In Kansas for long periods, lie said,
with tlie result that farmers began
to . believe that , tho : heavy stones
with tyhlch they were weighing
down fences and roofs wore In fact
meteorites. Thus were the discov
eries multiplied. 1
Scientists . have, never satisfac
torily accounted, for tho concentra
tlim of Iron mctanrltos ' In large
showers, Professor Nlnlngor .told
his audience. One theory is that
such showers are rehinttnts of did
integrating comots wlilcjji have "flld'o
.iiVlp((l" Lliur.-4firtb'f Tills,- ho .siilU,
Manufactured
d. . . .
,.H,.tn , ' ' '
Indofluitp article, '
Ho Is sometimes n 'jay." . '
Therefore.
RlVer in': Italy. ,; . i
Bow of tho heud.' '
Boil on "eye! , 1 , !
See picture; ' '
Bee picture. ...... ' ,;
Monojr or yourMlne. ;
Garden tools. - , ;
To 'harden (as to bone)..'
Wnrnirtg. s ''
Kind. . ,
'Limb.
To fly as a bird, . -. a
To satiate (one nlghli lii prison
is enough.) , . i' ' , ,.
territory watched by W.'.cop;
Person opposed to," oonjothllig. '
Sun god.
Preposition of pla.ee,"
Correlative of 'either
Hiilf aii- em. ;
3 VclTT C" VlMk5F!i4Llr1
may explain the hugev?crater In
"northeasi Arizona,' dovola. of vol
canic rock and surroundediby traces
of Iran motoritic fallsv wWoh geo
logists believe marks tho entranco
lnto'jtho oartlv of a monstor meteoN
ite. ' . : ".".
P. T. A. PROGRAM JO
BE GIVEN TONIGHT
In addition to the partiiffie child
ren of Central schboLliplay in the
program of the Parent Teachers as
sociation entertainment iih Baandlna
vlan hall tonight, sovflrat. outsido
numbers have been Introiduoed,-- A
violin diiot by Mike Canper and .
F. Slewart accompanlodiV.Hy Mi's.
Slowart on the planoyiwijjfibe the
Initial number .'on the progfam. Mrs.
Russell Austin will alko . bo , pre
sented in a piano solo, adding Iniuch
intorest to tho evening." Children of
the school have been sellVng tickets
for the past week in ordorTq make
the affair successful fromil social .
as well us a financial standpoint. 1
; SEATTLE, May ' S.-fiAnold Tes
tament Pilgrim's Progressing been
found in four of ,the pshlnftP'by Dr
Herbert H. Gowen, ,'prafes,soi; of
Oriontal languages nnduliterature ut i
tho Uiiivoi'slty ot .WftlWUftOn.'. :
. Dr. Oowen's : translating differs
from the standard oneil liejsays he
has preserved as nearly. tti!'POsslblo
the original meter of tho. Old , Tos
tninent songs and haKAilllgently
connected the four chants.. Into a
continuous story of ths.j.ipllgrim'3
return to the Promlsedl Layd,
"The conception boliliid,'.,th"e four,
psalms, which begin wiUvitne 120th
was tho return cf the ' Jewish ex
iles from Babylonian oa,ptlvtty." Dr.
Gowen said. "The ' jry Of'ithe re
turning captives as, they noticed the
hills of their native Iitnd and the
towers of Jerusalem Is . reflected in
the songs.", ..A , .. . .;. ;
.. "liu..
BONANZAS;:..;;,!
COMMUNITY ctVB
, DANCE3--
S ATURD AY INIGHT
;. MAY 9 C-' - -
Good tiiiite guaranteed
7