TIIF. KL,
Saturday, April 1, 1025
Editorial andatePagfKlamath News
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THE K L A M A T II NEWS
Owned and Published bv
KLAMATH NEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY '--P0-.
(ronsllliillnir in- .inner- "i '
b. h. sm'r:N-"v
M-i'vii-'iiiP Editor
Entered at the Post office at Klamath Fall. Orojfon,
as second-das matter.
Published everv morn'rie ror. M vfiv.
Office I. O OF. Liiilding. l---l-2 So. Fn'th St.
TeWhore S77
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Delivered by Carrier, six months j"
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OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY OF KLAMATH FALLS
r
"Let us have faith that right vuikcs might, and
in that faith let us to the end dare to do our
duty as vx understand it"--Abrahatn Lincoln
DISTRIBUTING RE MONEY
The Burgess Battery company rt Madison, Wis., re
cently paid its, 1400 employes their fu . regular two weeks'
payroll r-f $72,000, in new silver dollars. The banks and
store -I Madison saw more silver in I'..: next tv:o days
tha:: they had seen in years before, for . Her of dollar
size has been almost unknovn.
If silver is a good circulat'iig mediu- the Burgess
company has taken the right means to .Secretary Mel
Ion's money plan into service - .-i!ver instead of
paper merry. When John f h . ...a said tii:.t the way to
resume specie payment is ' '... iv.-umo," he proclaimed a
fact so old and so co.-imoi i.ice tu:t financier.-; and states
men had overlooked it. That i.-; the case nov; the way
to use silver is to tr - it, and the bu .in;-.-; of hliv.-i- mining
will come back to par.
Though silver has not reached a satisfactory price,
.his year promise; to be a' better silver year than 192-1.
Silver is still the world's choice for hand money; the
silverless nations promise to take more for coinage this
year than during the past few years. Lead, copper, and
zinc, the metals with which silver is almost invariably
found, will be benefited by a greater use of silver.
o
ELIMINATING INVESTMENT RISKS
A. P. Giannini, president of the Bancitaly corpora
tion, the affairs of which company are conducted along
the line of a conservative English investment trust, makes
an interesting .".tatement about this type of business.
"These trusts are much like banks, except that they
deal entirely in securities, rather than liquid capital. They
buy stocks or bonds in any part of the world, after a
most careful investigation. They expect to make a busi
ness profit on their investments, as well as to receive an
income. The income received comes from interest and
dividends collected on securities owned, and from profits
made by buying either stocks or bonds which their in
vestigations s'how to be selling below intrinsic value.
"The investor who owns the stock of an investment
trust holds only one security, but that one certificate rep
resents an interest in many securities purchased after
jarefu. investigation.
i presents an interest in a fund
which is managed along the most approved lines."
This is one way to beat the unscrupulous stock sales
man who robs the smaller investors of the United States
of hundreds of millions annually.
WILL YOUR BUSINESS BE NEXT?
Last year. 13 states had no gasoline tax; this year,
only one is left that has not passed or up to March first
was not considering a gas tax law. Arkansas had a 4
cent tax last year, the highest of all; this year, four have
decided on a I-cent tax, and four have made it five cents.
Only New York sticks to the 1-cent tax; all the others
are from 2 cents upwards. The amount collected last
year was 57(5, (i 18,8-31 ; using the same amount of gas, the
states under the new laws may expect to collect $1'J8,
985,108. Taxes must be paid to support governments but
special taxation and unequal taxation has for centuries
been a curse to, and a destroyer of many governments.
The Standard Oil company of California has made
an open and above board fight against the constantly in
creasing gas tax, as a matter of principle, not because
the tax hurls the Standard Oil company, for it is simply
transferred to the public with each gallon of gas sold,
but because the system of special taxation is unsound and
unless curbed, will gradually be extended from one busi
ness to another.
Hereafter the airplane will be the chief factor in any
thing in the war line that may come up. A whole lot of
people are yet afflicted with the war mania and it seems
emont C.teaht .orrl vf Murriupe
'The Golden Bed"
rv .'.." ! . n r'.itnmml picture
. .-. i uiili Kn.i l.altorno
li.-t. h.-c 1 . 1. '1117:111.1 Julia lay in Iciiturcd role-
ll'ol vr:' l. !-- ty l:-.i"U I'lm
i:y x. mwiN
!iv l. il. It. Ill l I I ) """ " " ""! ' '
... Vera' I!.;, I ..LI, I. !!'" lii'b, "A urn. r !'.
1 Y-I VP I r rTAUAtHNT
I.
1. . i t 4li
1 .YMilt'
t:r-l l.i
tTttl
x i i i ! li.-.irt. Turn
il.ivu in rvnu nil n t!i
l!:iri' to tlni n"i! l't t
?:jd nrtuiul a-Mi-n tiumiu uihmu
n ut lurun v. I.o rollrct.ti Ik-u'Hu s ami
r.mircimixt" -tmn t-iri in
bi.U rVu.tM l'i-U. Aihv.i.h uilTlni
n. CHi'ii'-.,: l;i:..stli with Hi- tJ.Mlit
l',:u i.c r.:wiA 1 aw disl Kli-ra !.-e t
iljti-v. 'I nat 'a ii- x'.iv Iroiii-l" ' im.
I" Mvuit'ti; rtluv-i a l:ip h. f.iinl itl
i: i m t iny st.irT. - d inLcn u half a
ti orm l' -ioiis in V v 1:.;M dam -nr
mi t!iv toa.-h.r lia.t Liu tin: t:t tin
Mi1.. I f svt P'.itry !f. in! L'twiirf Ml
tti.', I.a'l a !'!' :i' I'lhv?. . . .
rinally. y 0:ct vi n'iifli Hr U'ints. h'
j;..t atvt-v, i. t':;' I'ic T t t.i-. ti t
tt'.i ?;. ..- t!'i trV: A fir:.-:r:i. lh
loci; h . 'tT :ic t-i; i r- n:ul
(I tvitrtl ti . ;- n it, it... A i
sui.im Tlx A a lv...-n;.l .f
I inn1, ui.tl ni t his it- !:r
i .:.-ki-ti 'Mri;i! i Hv- S.in I'.iur."
'l:iX. was r i'U:i. r:-f i'T nil l.i.
u-i;Mt ... In s.uliirn ruh df
uiiiiy he forgot l!.f nsmu bv lal ovi-r-l:.-:;nl.
so furuvily t-whiiir'U. in the
lU'ii lfMm tl'Mr ity.
In otnnnte niTiiiy ho waiiod for the
(!ait;e to r.ii.fh. It a 1(11 r-n and
had many eru-orrs. s:ip r.-mlfd in the
I hilt s. They crtainly didn't come
Iktc to 'at. tluitii-'ht Adm;t h. pciTtnit
round the tahl: u iH'jeWfUed. rather
narrow lady was attd at a place four
Ivyor.d hi. He rrrnrnu:l Mrs.
hit tune, the stiJI nndrf.attd villace
t:-aip. Tin-re its M-niethint: alMut
t,-r small. p: .t! iniinw eyes th:tt re
minded him of a ht-etli-'s. ami t he
thought Ciiim : shed kim-.v about
avarae. i'.ut t ht ir vn er;.tioii wjis
i.iiU'.uti'y ainih
' U' i a I" i !y ii;iii' ! ' she
tv. i!,K d ;.t J.:r.
"I n: ;Ltd y i:e it." s:tid Adr::h.
If. Imd us. d T! -I ti-. tiu;- M lh r-in ::.t'
v.l, imi etimjilinifiited ?mhI.i.
"Don't j Mi fVirV s!' beamed.
I'oor ti:ini:. sn- a:id Admali were in the
;.! i- h "ni" '.
"LiUe to try this one with me'.' ' he
suct tt-d r-.--I.Iy.
In an in-tuiit she was preyed f.rrily
a '.ruiiist his v uistcoat. The saxophone,
v. hieh had int ii comparatively ((uies
cent, whinniid nmikiiit-'ly. Jle stood
Interlocked with Mrs. Kustone. wonder
in, like the ct-ritiprde, w hieh foot came
alter whieli. finally, deridmu' late, he
cap-red toward the center of the ll-Kir.
"th-h h!" It was a wretched,
smothered sound. 1 1 is foct had come
heavily down on one of Mrs. Kustone's
rather prominent satin slippers.
"I'm sorry as I can be." he grovelled.
"I sort of thought I knew this piece."
"Oh. you d! ' cried Mr. Kustone, a
helpless cripple. "It's all my fault.
Mr. Hnltz. I never could learn these
dreadful things."
After this expression of feminine
chivalry she was led back to the main
table. Both sipped water until the
others returned.
CHAPTER C3
"Admah, you dear.'" whispered Flora
I-ee in one of those rare intervals when
the saxophones were resting and the
seats were all filled at the hiif round
table. Her tone and her little caressing
word gave him sueh joy that he would
have hired the Hamilton ballroom
every night had she suggested If.
"I'm glad you like it," he mumbled,
and she laughed recklessly; bright color
w as siiow mg on her cheeks.
"How could I help liking It!" she
whispered. "Think of what a morgue
the old Sycamore must be tonight!
Did you notice?" Her eyes pointed
out Hunter O'Neill for whom she had
found a plane a few chairs away.
wen, nere s to us!" She ra sed
(class of the sauterne which her boot
legger bad furnished at champagne
prices.
Admah drank with ner and was more
than satisfied. A glance around the
table assured him that Flora Lee had
done well. On her left she had spnted
Ferris Crowell. a young gentleman who
nau entered politics equipped with an
Hereditary thirst and a passion for
puimc speaking. Mrs. Eustono had
oeen nonoreu in order to still her
dangerous tongue. Col. Atterbury and
ins wne represented stab l tv; rom.w.
,H,t- was aiwas charming, drunk or it seriously
uuu
toward midnight and M atured cciiplic
ate mi attend diverts the h.'l
Iiel that the putt) whs worth his while.
Flora Lex lime hand-put under fie
tal le had wmucM that change in hnn.
1 he Atlerbiir went heme erp. a,
did many vt the old r neiu ruii' "
Aain Admnh s h-nd u thrust out ti
nt t other hmuU while cp'plimri.tr
wices hunimed like ts. V mn tt -
mor rt"poisibl eitirnis htul with
drawn newer and wihler Sat-umi
Mowt d in in fill the a'"i:i d the
table. KveryU.d d:u'ed wiJh-w-r-iMHty
cwpt Admah and Mr.
rutom. They had moved owr and
were sitting side by mde, as for mutual
w annt h.
Filially he became awtire that the
boot lexer's sn ut erne had Mi-oni d hnn
! mildly, bringing on coma. Miakm,: dT
! his dn)wsines! he etmed N t-ill who
had shamelessly gone to slo p in hi
I chair. Couples c;imo and wci.t They
of )
rn t
fiunihar with him. shipping hnn
n the back and declaring that he
the life of the party. Then sudd nl
the (trehestra stopped a ttmueh M- mail
n.isicians. oversiraiiietl with ellort. h:.d
faint ii sinuilt uncoul y.
The impressive Mr. Cnell ane am!
ti.pped his water glas with a spoon.
Something was to happen. Something
important.
"One minute!" The roim. which
had been filled with bawlink's and dis
cords, became still. A ieeeh Im
pended. Admah hnted speeel.es and
his head was In-ginning to ache aain.
"Ladles and gentlemen." belled the
elocutionary voice. "I want to propose
a toast. A gentleman who has arisen
in our midst to be a giant among men
and to adorn our fair city wnh the
fruits of his genius and farsightedness,
who has caused the thtgging whet Is of
industry to turn ajrsin and er pro
duce tenfold. A gentleman who, like
another Medici o er Florence ha
gathered to himself the good thine- of
this world in order that the arts n:.(y be
glorified and that cur fair city m.iy he
second to none Iiv h.' h:id. A gentle
man, sir. whom it U a compliment to
know, an honor to call fri. rid. Tonight,
ladies und gentlemen, it is my privilege
to raise this brimming lus-. "
ThnoiiPHwelled to a Dab. 1. "Holtz!"
"Admah!" For he s a jolly good
Mlow." All this was going on at once
and some stout fell -w was struglmn to
shovo Admah to las feet. . . , "Oct
up!" a voice waf eommamUng in his
ear. Admah had h:df raised his
clumsy body, a puzzled Impulse to
bey. when two slim, naked arms
developing astonishing stnuu-Th, went
across his shoulders, forcing hiu back
in hi seat.
He looked up stupidly nnd saw that
Flora Leo was on her feet, her eves
(laming against Ferris Crow-ell's fur
bidding glare.
.w, i iora Lee, C to well was pro
testing, "it s not your party, (..ne
him a chance. Olve '
"Will you let mo alone?" she de
manded shrilly, and an instant later she
had parried his arm, and using her
chair as a mounting-block, sprung tip
on the table. Glasses, (lowers were
scattered right and left with a kick of
her linpallelit littlA feet.
"Flora Lee J Give her a chance!"
"Down In front!" "We want Admah!"
The calls were all mixed together, a
formless pandemonium till she had
reached down and picked up a wine
glass. The artful pallor with which shi
ordinarily chose to mask her face bad
disappeared; her cheeks were brihirt as
peonies. Holding her glass aloft, a
small fury with tawny locks flying and
eyes burning with mischievous light,
she stood an Instant.smlling around her.
"Keep still, everybody!" she shrilled
across th room.
The Hedlam began to subside. Then
a waiter dropped a tray; somebody
giggled, but Flora Lee stood her ground,
challenging. Impudent, reckless,
"We haven't got time for a lonn
speech." she resumed, when at last sin
had her chance. Hut if you're going
to drink to Admah I want you to drink
to me too. Drink to our happiness
Wish us luck. Admah and I are going
to be married "
Admah heard no more. Either the
noise In the room or the noise In his head
had deafened him completely. It was
a dream, of course. That was It.
He'd sat there mj long, waiting and
wondering how to ask Mrs. Kustone
about Savarac that he'd nodded and
imagined thin whnu rnnn.iA
Hut the guests at his party were taking
man was sure. All the
wn on
r.mi. grepii.g for hand, idnmlv
wutrj ol hti: llK leph loim.l.d
hint on lie btii-k and made uteat to
do about (ppince. I tlMe U be
Hilhi.er roliid tur kind br.n tv
and f.. i.,M It l ad In ti in tne air.
Mr, J.iisti.nt .'limped at him with a
klv. a vn(iil peek. She hop d I h'"
l ie winildii I mind. The were .'
rriciitlv
So th it was the situation. P'''"
re.-.s. .1 or other the., wen- rnKafrd.
l i e thin he htid newr dared to roh
si :i-r bud ciiine al'iit ettoitlevd; . thi
Cmldev of ,K tiini.t ndorutem having
uiiMti In put lie and d'opped I er hetiil
111 hisbip. It an t be real, he It ghl
and again the iuly wuce In M J.r
whispcrnl, U hut It .ill about '
FwTbod;. w;s kis-.n; Flora
Thiy h-l fon-fil He ...pp coi.ple
(oietf:er. co-i. afeiiml (hint. . . .
Th ii wl . ii the h d pt-M il hi r o:m
through h.s ai..I );. sth d..o't bin; he
km w H w asp t a d.ei.ni. He hud Mt
hn-sui tl t.! 1 i.e t Ms nin e before. In
an hour too poi, n.nit for sb p thin
falielen . . .
At last the ("mm.! seel'ied to gr.-wr
tt.etl (.1 san,t: tie siiee t!of. lilxml
Ihtppioess , t hi y re. !. I i.u ax on a a i
of noise. The en:.ar..l couj le Were
left together.
"Take me home. " she w lit pen-d.
"Fin Iinet dead
At the d.r they weie overtaken by
a wi-edy young man in a sketchy orr
coat. He haul he was a report it.
Admah ciuld ay nothing how could
he? Hut Flora Lee led the younit niun
into a writing room and gaw him
m-vera I minutes of her attention.
Admah paid a Wtlhoy to tal hr
coat and his. Mill waiting, lit won
dend what it all about.
( HAPTF.K f.l
As the evening fared no.sily world seemed to bo swooping do
Th.'y .lr..M' holm In sil. ncc. l?.r
).oly. ii n usually rti. f. n. t r .nrl.-.
1:1-.; a r.. M h :u I i". . 1 1 1 . i . v i T ( li mi lu.'.klt.rf
It Inipossit l.. f..r i .ift.T l S'. .ii.- I "r
Admnh thiit :ih ii. t Mr:.t1K'.-; t -ti t l.n
liiul uriT kiM.ttii In r l.i !. siill f..r a
l.'iur. . . . On. i hi laitrnl M.iflly
:uhI IliT i y. w.t.- lM.r.i
luwai.l Imlo lianii-i, j.'liini hiijiiv-1
ill llT lHl.
IIu tii..k hir up tl:o sl.....!y inarMn
.t.'iis. j.st ehi rlunisy l.ri. k r.ii.lnK' f
Iht u;irlmf-iit liutiM'. In i hi1 t-Mllmtn
then, was a dim nitht liulil. tin. I In- lui.l
jnt r.'iirlii il out tn rlni; tin- dell w li. n
slioM iz. . liim liy IIu- n-i. llr liirn. .1
lo llii.l Ii.t 1-i.ikimc up at him. imuiri:-
lUllj'. I,. swliltifly.
"A.linuh," kl.u ni.i.il.dl, "nl, at l.avo
I ilulii'?'
"It wnn't nnytliliui." ,i iuivwiti-.I
dully. ' Only I was M.rt nf sur.rlM-d."
"I'vo dune a lmrrtd. rntti-n 1 1 . ir.R."
ho wi-nt on. "Anil you mustn t for
give mi-."
"Oh. shucks " ho iK'itan.
"I d taken too niurli ini.. Tlmt
awful stulT! I hardly knew hut I i
doltm. I aa .. proud of you. I think
nfti r F.-rrla Crowi ll a . anl
the llrst thitiK that raine ioto toy ln-a.1.
Adiiuili, I'm no ashami'd."
Iln made no answer, but n-Kardi-d l.rr
(iumlily.
"HI do my vnry best to miunii. thl.
A'linah. I know all tlin iii-wspniirr
nu n. ill gn to I lii-iii ami lin thi m
hush It up. Tho Syi nmonr rrowil
ilniiirstniid. Thi-y know in... Tiny
know how rra.y I urn how aw ful -oh,
my diar, how could I do a thlt.it
like. Unit?"
Sim had covered her fare anil m
bexinniiiK to ery. That was too mm Ii
for the reserve of Admah 1 1 . . 1 1 . whirh
had held him, a Mono wall. I.Ike a lion
ho leaped lhat liarrlradn and aelied
upon her and crushed lier to his bream.
"It's whnt I'vo wanted alnco I can
remeinlier." ho growled In her car. "I
couldn't believe It, that's all. Hut I
know it now. You're my girl. You've
always been, and you ro going to be.
You're my girl, do you hear?"
"My dear, lam. I know I ami"
Her slim, awoet arms went around
his neck and she bcld up her little
mouth lor his kiss.
"You win forgive me. won't you.
Admah?" aha coaied. "I know I've
done wronjr."
"When?" hn asked, putaled wllh an
Idea which he was qulto unable to
receive.
(TO BE CONTINUED)
Girls Will Be Girls
FOR the KIDDjj
The Adventures of
Raggedy Ann nml Rajjcdy J
lly JOHNNY ..III KI I r;
e) rlKliI II) 1'iiII.hI I rntuifi H)n,ll,.. t.
Hi I.mkIui lion rrnlillilml, All Idghu Iti
v J .'s y
I s
"I'm i.latl w't- in t tin- nice kin.l Kiant!"
siiiil to KaKjr.'dy Ann tnl Hi unipy I lippy t.iad a.
frii-n.!;i s;tt on Hi.' ri:iiitH hut hrim ami watt hfd
us th.' Ki'ini waiKiMi inruuiin uiv HfC, ilci.p ty
Kimfry stor.1.
'Inilir.l w it re nil ulnd !" Clumpy Iloppy
it h.nl not I . . n lor Hie K"'.t. Cilly Imp uml tlu bui
hac liii'ltin il Kar''il.V Ann to yi'i ht-r inndy v,,.
Tin- jrianl'H hut br:l
laiyc. KncKcily Act
gvdy Atniy ami On
load ran from nt ,
till.fr hs iliry mtw ttt
down Im'Iov, Thn
had u j-atiif of "(j
ran around tin yiui,
Afli r awhile th t
to the uroi i-iy and
keeper wan a im-aU(
He had h very jot;
larRt! twinkling eja
ry kIuI to Hee tit
..ml Cranipy I loppJ
. .ireir friend, the kiad.
The fat triant 1'rt.tery I i t per jrave the W
(ranipy Iloppyload a lot of c; ndy rovered i'mkiu
the irjant told the yrm i ry kee. i r all the nice tliisf
to take home to the little orph ti children. Thepif
put everythinir in a larje jriai t basket, and it WiiJ
w:ron. Thi n the riant lol l t'.e Krocery keeper J
tiii- triM . ry keep, r eave t!:.- ajredys an. I (Itu
.ail a lol ol t liocol.-il.- a in; .1 . In .at on t lie w;J
A", tli" iriaiit. with I i; ):' , t lia-;k.t off
a ln-i'il i:i the pnth, ho : 1 1 . 1 - i his toe over a win
Imp :t il the l,i,i :!,i,o ha-l :.(, iie.t m ros. tliefi
lowii he went. !.;.; I, at flyiiijr through tte
ureal l a.- ki-- i a. hiiiy l the j'rouiul.
iranpy lloppytoad held mi to the tfiaiit'iih'
the Ilaj'i'i-dys v.eni .s.iiliinr iIiioiikIi the air anc
humped at all. K:i'reiiy Ai.n and KaKKetly Ami,"
fi'oiu the eianl's hat an I went luinliliiiK' head r
the pro'.iiiil. !!i.t it (lid mil hurt them, for thee
villi nice (Kan white cotton. Hut as .soon ai'.'
Wound, (iiily Imp ran and picked up IiaKk'edyii
with her away thioii;:h the woods towards liii!
the hiieahoo ran after (iilly Imp, for he waft
A mi's candy heart himself.
The nic kindly jjiant sat up and ruhhed hill
made me fall like that?" he asked.
"(iilly Imp and huealioo .stretched a wire acj
and now ih.y h.nr run away with ltaK'K'''ly As
Andy said.
The I'iant pit ked up his hat and was t,di
(irampy lloppytoad was not hurt.
"1 will run ripht over' to Gilly Imp's houit
Katrjredy Ann!" the Kiant naid as he put on his hi'
hai'j'i-dy Andy and Grumpy lloppytoad on the H
It only took the jriant a .short time to reach Gilljl-1
hut he found the doors and windows locked ti!tt
"Nevir mind:" the Kiant laujrhctl. "If Gilljl'
open the door, I shall open the house!" So he t
Kreat hiK knife and cut the roof off the hoii.se.jf
miKht ojien a nut. Then he reiiched down inside q
up Gilly Imp and the IniKahoo who were shnkinj
and tossed them into the cold brook. Then he offl
i and found KaKKfdy Ann.
"Now!" the Riant said as he winked his eye
Ann, "the next time I catch Gilly Imp or the bf
! inK you, I shall bite off their heads!"
And the Iven nw.nn l; I.. f..ll,..J uliivnrinl
.. ., IO.IIC lUllunR) nin.v..-,
hushes, were Kind to see the Kiant place Ragge
j his hat hrim with ItiiKKody Andy nnd Grumpy Hop
j walked away throiiKh the woods.
"I shall never bother the KaKKedy again!"
j said. "Nor shall I" the buRaboo said as he went
i Home to K't dry clothes.
. (More about tne Kaggedya tomorrow)
r
(That was a gramd
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