The Evening herald., July 27, 1925, Page 6, Image 6

EVENING HERAT,!), KT,AMATFI FALLS, OREGON
MONDAY, JULY 27, M2I
2T10 .JEuimhtg literals
Ila'ntcd Again
EVERETT TRUE
By CONDO
Issued Daily, except Sunday, by The Herald Publishing
Company. Office :"l 19 N. Eighth Street, Klamath Falls. Ore.
E. J. MURRAY
W. II. PERKINS
Publisher
News Editor
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 j
PAGE SIX
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i THEY CAM READ AnYTHIN5.
H LIKE THAT JBfjCAUSK r
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'rt are also reserved.
The Evening Herald is the official paper of Klamath County
and the City of Klamath Falls.
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MONDAY,
1
WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN
All America ave. all Christianity will join in mourn
; ing the passing of William
than 60 years an important iiguie anu teauei m out
national life.
, Unlike -so many in the
honestly and uniformly sincere. He Datueci always on
the side of the people, and whether he won or lost, he
fought, nnenlv and courageously.. He was unafraid of
his political destinies because he believed his cause
always to be right ana naa tne courage io sianu uy mo
convictions regardless of the outcome. - '
Bryan laid down his life in the cause of Christianity.
Though scoffers deride the Tennessee anti-evolution
trial as a thinly veiled theatrical performance to give
nation-wide publicity to
an indictment cannot be brought against .William Jen
nings Bryan with any measure of truth.
He was not fighting John T. Scopes. He was fight
ing for the truth. His battle was in support of the Holy
Bible. But with the closing of this case his fight had
only begun to be cut short by the hand of death.
Even an hour btfore he passed on into eternal slumber
he had been discussing plans for a speaking tour of the
country, to preach the gospel of fundamentalism. He
was so sincere in his convictions that he wanted to give
his message to the people.
In the early days of his remarkable public career,
Bryan was hailed as a dreamer, a visionary. He was.
But he lived to see many of his dreams of -a quarter of
a century realized in the political and public life of
his country.
William Jennings Bryan has gone. His life's work
has halted. But the magnetic influence of his person
ality, his speeches and his writings will live on and on
as a helpful influence, to the people, who even. unto the
hour of his death, were uppermost in his mmd.
Sideswipes at Headlines I
. . .
By MILT 8WAKTWOOD
Ho, hum! After Sunday comes
Monday. The guy that called It Blue
Monday sure knew his groceries.
You're either wondering why in
. thunder you didn't go to bed earlier
, last night or kicking yourself for
not going to the dance. Such Is life
In the far west and the farther west
you go the livlier it gets.
,' News seems to reach Odell Lake
Tather late, at least this fellow San--Xord
seems to- be totally unaware
of Mr. Volslead's pet law.
Onward, oh onward, you cops In
your flight, '
If you must get to Odell Lake by
night.'
On the springs and to Sanford's,
the owner, V
For It seems that said Sanford has
'. , just pulled a boner . ,
By believing It still pays to be well
advertised,
'Til his rep was worked up and the
police force wised.
Tho rep, thu police thought, was
good liquor to sell.
They weren't quite sure, but you
v never can tell.
And so they struck out in their
' trusty old car
To sec what said Sanford pushed
over the bar.
Thoy had heard he was breaking
old Volstead's pet laws
' 8o they called at the Springs Store
and lo, so he was.
Experience is a dear teacher, but
she sure gives good lessons.
Overheard a conversation yester
day (hat rather startled me.
Two men were standing nt the
corner of Sixth und Main, one n lit
tle fellow about the slzo of a boot
leggo's pine, tho other in build
greatly resembling an Iowa corn
Hlalk. Neither of llieni gave evi
dence of great prosperity, having
. together nliout enough clothes' to
. make one man presentable. The
tall ninii spoke: "Why bo pensive,
Polndexterf "
"Well, to bo serious, I'lerrpont,
I have about decided to buy both of
flio hiiillis in (Ills (own, nud locutollii
RATES
Br Ma
One Tear .....
..$8.00
. S.76
l.S"
- .ft
Six Months
Three Monthi
Ono Month
JULY 27, 1925
' -
Jennings Bryan, for more
field of politics, Bryan was
self - seeking individuals, such
hero permanently."
Pierrpont gazed at his companion
reflectively for a moment, and then
said: ,
"I'm sorry, old chap, but really
I won't sell them."
That's one form of optimism, I
suppose.
Anent optimism, here's one. "A
pessimist is a man who drives a
Packard with a, tow rope fastened
to the front axle; an optimist drives
a Ford with a low rope on the
rear."
I low about a campaign for clean,
healthy back yards?
Today while walking down the
street, I noticed places clean and
neat; with ordered yards and green
est grass, that's kept well cut and
up in class. In other yards were
weeds in hordes and stacks of trash
and broken hoards, the grass was
4ead and brown and sere, it seems
to me that's rather queer, when a
little water now and then would
make the grass spring up again.
Why, even dandelions in bloom, will
makc-a place look more like home.
You owe it to yourself and town
to keep the grass from getting
brown and make your yards look
spick and span. There's no excuse
because you can and the issue is
squarely up to you, for if you do
so your neighbors will, too. That's
'what helps the look of your town
and you won't have to look at your
'home and frown, and say, "I wish
j things weren't so lean, so I could
have a home like brother Green."
You'll be surprised what the change
will be, take an afternoon off and
try it and see.
I'll let you in on something: The
reason I put in the last few lines
was because 1 can't stop till I come
to tire list two words. The End.
I'lHKS IX VISE I'OltlCSTS
BEND. Oregon. July 27. Twenty
fires lute today were burning in
scattered parts of the Deschutes for
est. All were started by the electric
Btoriu of Thursday afternoon and
yesterday morning. Forest officials
reported that a fire in a yellow
pine area In the southeast part of
the forest, was rapidly increasing
size this afternoon
ooooooo'oooooooooa
o LKTTKKS KKOM THK I'Eol'I.K o
o o o o o o o o-o oooooooo
To the Editor of tho
Evening Herald.
Klamath Falls, Oregon.
My dear Sir:
Your issue ttt Juno 1st has just
been called to my attention. Iu this
issue there1 is an account of the ac
cident to (. Xewhouse in the plant
of the Shasta View Lumber and Box ,
company. After describing the acci
dent, this statement appears:
'The State inspector passed upon
the safety arrangements of the mill
only a week ago. etc."
In fairness to the Inspector cov
ering Klamath Falls, I would like to
state that the first inspection nimle
of this plant was on April 17. 1925;
the second inspection was made on
May 22, 1923. This plant was not
passed by him on either of these in
spections. On the contrary, ho out
lined a long liSt of safety appliances
each time. Among these recommen
dations was the guarding of the
shaft on which Xewhouse lost his
life. ,
In place of the- management co
operating with the inspector, they
apparently ignored his recommenda
tions. , ., ,
Very truly yours,
C. H. CRAM,
Commissioner of Labor.
Ilii.l.IL DllAWS J.UMXKSE
TOKYO, (if) Japanese immigra
tion to Brazil is increasing, accord
ing to the authorities of the Immi
gration Company, which announced
that 1.300 emigrants would leave for
South America soon. It is expected
that approximately 3,000 Japanese
I by the end of the year.
Try lo stop something and you arc;
liabio lo start something worse.
if
E DEFEA
IF CHIEF WILL
GARRY ON FIGHT
Assistant Secretary Andrew
Hopes to Dry Up the
Nation's Wet Spots
WASHINGTON.. July 27. (?) :
Defeated In his plan to set a re- j
organized machine at work August
1, to enforce, prohibition. Assistant ,
Secretary Andrew, the -treasury's
prohibit ion f If 1:1 marshal, took a !
fresh start today In developing a '
program with which lie hoped he
can dry up the country's wet spots
September 1 has been flsed ten-1
tatlvely as the date on which the j
revamped enforcement organization
can he set In motion and it will
start with a division of the country
into districts along different lines
than were at fir contemplated.
('liaiiRe Boundaries
Announcement of the changes in
boundaries of six districts nnd tho
transfer of headquarters of two
other regional areas was made.
It also was announced that all
of the unclassified employes of the
field service will automatically bo
out of their jobs not later than Oc
tober IS. Some of them probnbly
will be renamed but the merit will
he the yardstick by which the em
ployes will me measured in their se
lection for places.
Accompanying Mr. Andrews' an
nouncement was a formal state
ment by Acting Secretary Winston
giving specific ilolnilB of the delay
c
EO
t jHiiiiiniiiiiiHiiir
vN-ER-EB-I
KEMXOM AX
HOME. THIS
!
limn
iff
VVW MOTHERS GrCT GRAV.
i In building tho new enforcement
j structure.
Makes Statement
; "It has been found desirable,"
said Mr. Winston, "lo put tile pro-
hlliltlon reorganization previously
I announced Into effect as a wholu
1
i throughout tho country. Instead of
ono district nt a lime. This made
j fifteen Iu plan requires a brief cx
j tension of thu August 1 date, ton
I tatlvely given as the date when
; plans might become effective for
i about HO days, on or about Soptem
: her 1. The additional time will per
' mlt the department lo complete the
administrative details so Ihal the
machinery may opera tu smoothly
from tlie start."
j Mr. Andrews reiterated that the
24 prohibition administrators to he
named will have an entirely true
hand in tho selection of I lie person-
nil with whom they are to work.
since they will be held responsible
for enforcement In their respective
uisiru-m.
Hohhcr Hands Hums
Travelers in Bulgaria
SOFIA, July 27. (C) Increased
activities of robber hands after the
exploslan iu the Cathedral of St.
Xedella have been met with a de
termined effort on the part of thu
government and police to run down
the bandits. Numerous holdups of
travelers on highways ami villages
have been reported, which, It Is
maintained, is an effort to weaken
and discredit the' government.
Tho members of several bauds
buve been cuplitrcd and sent to
prison. It is tho Intention of tho
government to continue its activity
against thrm until organized rob
bery is stamped out and the roads
and villages ma'dc safe for travelers.
v
SAIEMIMGr?
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mm
J'.R.VviLLawo,
t'll . itn it u ksvkx mi.
my
m
I
ill
Stewart's Daily Letter
By II.AUI.KM I'. HTKWAUT
NKA Set vice Writer
WAS! 1 1 NO TON. M oncy 'a money.
It aueuis as If folk would be glad
to take all of any kind auy good
kind ihey cull get.
Yet federal resvrvo bunk rupro
aoutiulvos from all parts of the
country told Auslstuut Secretary o(
tho Treasury Dewey, recently tfiai
they don't believe hla attempt to
popularize 2 bills will succued,
They reminded him of Ills fulliire
lo get silver carl wheels back Itit.i
circulation.
"Yes," argued Downy, "but thoro
was omo sense In that. Carl
vvioels really are pretty heavy to
lug around. This urcjn lco ugulimt
12 bills is so silly."
"iN'j sillier Hi" a a prejudice
agaliiat Friday Hie nth." rejoined
tho bankers.
Still, they promised to try.
Tao country's tremendous demand
for paper currency has tho bureau
of engraving and printing simply
run ragged. 'Working overtime, It
eun l turn the stuff out fnst en;uxh
Dewe's Idea Is tJ iiiako people use
bigger bills, so Ihey won't need so
many.
"I'll save a bill," is his reason
ing, "every nine I gut u Hwa u?
ccplcd In place of 10 'ones'."
And .he will, hut can ho gel
onough "twos'" Accepted to make
the saving amount to much?
Some in iru suggest Ion j were offer
ed: 1. Enlargement 'of thu govern
ment's money-making plant.
2. Bills about tho slzo of cigar
store coupons, Hitch as many conn
tries gel along with. They d save
raw material and fit lulu picket.
books flat, avoiding the creasing,
mussing and wadding up, wi'ilch
wear llmm out bo fust now.
.'). More durable bills tMuglier
paper; to make llieni last longer.
The trouble wit h all thoio schemes
is Unit they take time und the en
'grnvlug and printing bureau's em
ergency Is right now. It's already
behind with Us work and the do
maud Is piling up.
Something's got to ho done, and
"pronto,'' or thoro'll be 'a paper
money famine Itiroiigaout the land.
VHV.M TOMOHKOW
Prizes ifor tho Boy fiiotits' and
(iiuiip Fire Olrls will bo awarded
at the nuou Iunilieon of tlio board
of directors of the rhuiiihor of com
moice tomorrtiw noon, for tho onus
receiving tho largest number of
"sign tips" on tho slop forest fire
campaign "which was put on Jiere n
few weeks ngo.
MIOM VIHCIM,(, MISS.
A party of four Virginia, Minne
sota girls, who nro milking a lour
of tho conn try slopped hem for n
brief visit llnday nnruulo lo Crater
l.ilko. Whllo iu Hi (, cliy Ihey are
gnosis nl tiho homo of Mrs. J. ;.
Johnson and diuigliler, MnrJ John
son, Miss 51111110 Klllu one of the
girls being tin old friend of Hie
Johnson family. In Iho party are;
llaiikliison, Holeno Hti'onil and Mln
tle Kltto. i Tho girls liavo been m
tho road for six weeks now and ex
pect to relitin hmno Hie nnily pari
Vf AllKUHt,
CANADA DOESN'T
LIKE LIQUOR
REGULATION
SAI.E.M, Or. July 2T.--lvrn-nieiii
regulation of Honor In rtrltlsh
Columbia is nol satUfnetory lo the
cltUens there in thn opinion of Wil
liam 8. Levins, Oregon state prohi
bition romiiilHMloner today reiurnod
from a convention of Northwest
Association of sheriffs nnd police, nt
Victoria.
"The Mine growing pains are bo
lug experienced there Hint Oregon
experienced ill Btllte prohibition
days" said Levins, "in thosn days.
It will he recalled, enrll Individual
was allowed to Import so much liq
uor per month, nnd this was abused
been line some persons who didn't
drink would allow drinking friends
lo use their name and uhlp In moro
lltlitm- by express than they worn
entitled to, The dry Canadian prov
luces are having their C roubles Just
as Oregon had them, anil In Hie wet
provinces the lliuor store are not
giving sat Indict Ion.
"I am moro of the opinion, alnco
attending Iho convention, that liq
uor cannot be regulated. It must ho
ubsolulo prohibition or the old ah
solutoly . wet system. The I'nlled
States has tho right system nud we
tiro going In win, for public senti
ment is growing In our favor."
Banker Believed (
Victim Of Attack
TAC'OMA.. Wash., July 27. Ta
coma pollco liavn been asked lo mid
In a const wldo search for Joru
W'ootlard, director or tho Htnto
Hunk of Tonnskei, Washington, who
disappeared from Heatllti after
wi lting letter lo his Inline on July
,1 nnd who is believed to lie u victim
of foul play,
Mr. Woodurd left Ills home on
June 18to visit Scultlo and Port
land. He returned from Portland'
lalo In Juno and registered lit tho
Fryo hotel In Seal lie.
Following a letter home, Mr.
Wooilard's daughter arrived In He-
uttle to pay him n visit. Shu
could find no trace of him und
since that lime no word bus boon
received from him. ,
A reward of $r.n(l has been posted
for Information concerning his
whereiibnulB, dead or alive. i
.Mr. Woodurd Is Gl yenrH old.
five feel woven Inches In ImluM
has gray hair, hnzel eyes ami a
ruddy complexion. 'When lust neon
ho was wearing- a gray business
suit with a gray fell lint.
VIM'.VAItDS IIIIALTHV
HEIILIN, July a7. All oxeollont
grii"t Top Is expnclod tihroiiglituit
normally Mils year nccnrdlrig to Ww
rcdoinl slallsllcal bureau. Almost
ill (bo wlno producing ureas report
Hint Iho vines nro Iu splendid con-
dltlou so that tho hope Tor n dupli
cation of Iho bit nner year of 1922 Is
Justified.
This woallier makes us so lazy wo
Inltn Mlifii-t, cuts When ve WtilklliK,