The Klamath news., April 19, 1925, Page 2, Image 2

TIIE KLAMyn, J
Sunday, April h. h-"- -----ZZyZZI- S3
fdiSTSlStoePage of Klamath New
THE KLAMATH NEWS
Owned and Published by
KLAMATH NEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY nncorpor.ted)
v.... iMinr ui I. nrrhiiii-ni . ,,,,
Wnltrr Stromuli. Irriisiirer.
Offlrrr nl Ilmin:
,1.1..-.. itn H. Sti'vi-nxoi). som-tary;
" ' - 11.... Kt.U-L iS(l,'t.
iits or mp riiurr iiihiiiiiii'4 "
M .in agin er 1'ilitor
(constltutlnc lhi owm-i
B. H. STKVF.XSOV
Entered at the Postoffiee at Klamath Falls, Oregon,
as second-class matter.
Published everv morning except Monnv.
Office I. 0. O. F. Kuildins. 102-122 So. Fifth St.
Telephone 877
Address all communications and make all remittances payable
to The Klamath News Publishing Company.
In'ordering change of address, subscribers should always give
old as well as new address.
Subscription Rate All Subscription Payable in Advance
Delivered by Carrier, per month ?
Delivered by Carrier, six months -
Delivered by Carrier, one year 5.00
Outside Klamath County
Full leased wire, United News and United Press.
(Longest in the world.)
OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY OF KLAMATH FALLS
"Let us have faith that right makes might, and
in that faith let us to the end dare to do our
duty as we understand it" Abraham Lincoln
STOP AND THINK
When wonders are rom'ng ro fast that we only ask
what next?" stop and think a minute of this one. Radio
fans in America have heard the ticking of Big Ben. the
'clock of the parliament tower in London, althougn a
Londoner in the street underneath it t:-.rnot hear it.
Soon all the world will be in the sound of on? human
Toice. All the races can talk together from their home
firesides. This ought to make humanity feel more hu
manly akin, p-.-om-jt? lindir .. anting among the peoples
and prevent w;.r.
Will it? We had the same hope of the printin.tr
press, which v:a:'. the wonder of its time; the same of the
telegraph, U'.phone and ocean cable, which were the
wonders of their time.
They gave us prompt news of the World war. Will
the radio give us still prompter news of a still greater
war? Will the people at home tune in to hear the
thunder of artillery, the scream of shells and the crash
of their explosions, and the whirr of machine guns after
the word that a great battle has begun thousands of mibs
away? Perhaps hear even the groans of soldiers insane
from the agony of their wounds? Perhaps, too, the radio
will also carry pictures to accompany the roar of con
flict, showing the dead on the field and all the realities
which only those who do the fighting know at first hand.
With a fleet of one hundred and twenty vessels, the
navy is forth on the Pacific, in the greatest war game
we have ever held, to attack Pearl harbor, Hawaii, the
one big harhnr between our Pacific coa.-it and Asia. Any
one who served under Major General Edward M. Lewis
in the 30th division in France, will know that as the com
mander of the coast artillery and fifteen thousand sol
diers in Hawaii he will not be caught napping.
He means that the marines with the fleet shall re
main on board. If the navy can protect their successful
landing, that is not saying that all the honors are with
the navy, but that Hawaii is insufficiently protected
against a powerful foreign fleet.
i Anyway, weaknesses in offense and defense will be
shown up. Both army and navy will be on their toes,
straining every nerve as in real warfare.
Hawaii we must hoid. It is the key to the Pacific.
Lose it and our first line of defense becomes the Pacific
coast.
They have been at it again! The same kind of maud
lin, mouldy-minded slushy sentimentalists who made
heroes of Loe'o and Leopold have been making a hero of
Gerald Chapman. Women of a type are most frequently
victims of this mania. Anything "romantic," different
and degenerate appeals to them.
Chapman's beautiful hands, his immobile classic
face, his soft voice, his pale pleading eyes! And he is
so brave! And so on with the slush!
If Chapman is to be a hero then Sanford Brown, Jr.,
Post of Kansas City, as told in a recent number of the
Legion Weekly, should not have set Joseph D. Felty,
ex-mail clerk, up in business, but sought out for their at
tention the bandit who.-.,' bullet grazed Felly's spinal cord
and left him paralyzed from the hips down when he was
doing his duty as a mail clerk.
o
Liquor and a revolver form almost as explosive a com
bination as liquor and gasoline. San Antonio Evening
News.
o
Another professor defending college student. If all
this championing keeps up, we'll think there's something
wrong with college students. Decatur Review.
No matter if your lov letters are not literary models,
fame will be yours whenever the plaintiffs attorney read
baeta m court. Ciaciaaati Times-Star.
The Season's Creuli st Sorcl of Marrfapo
"The Golden Bed"
lvVAU.VK HlMN
IWrr.l n a Paramount pa-lure !.y CVVll. It. H' MI! I.E from YT T?!
TliroJorv kosloflf ami Julia lavo in fouluml rIrs.
,(In:!it. by Fain u l'Utr Ul.y t'.irp
FOirPETi !VTALl.MENT
4 .!
i i:i-t & !. j I '
t:i' .o in ! i
iiinl VU lit f'ii 1'T
.irly from a poor
I y ht tool; Ins
i' x'tmnliini; to kill
I; U rn In ilrosM'tl
stroll around tin-
proumis. It was lunty scw-n ami lu
dart', not disturb tlu routine of vifihl
u Ylock Irvaktast : he binw if had st-t I ho
hour. Out in the garden In found a
nu'rniiij; as avert as May ran rvrr bt
A clean sua sarkhd through !:
t:rtvu umm's; a robin hopped by, his
U-uk hair open from a full eron. An
liK'knx Hi SpiniiS hud relented and Wars
had come out almost vwr niht; tmir
white and purple clusters pleated the
eye and filled the air itn sweetness
The climbing roes were beinninc to
open. too.
They re mighty pretty, thought Ad
ma li Holt, leaning clumsily to tuiieli a
Messoin: tiien he sprang buck, ashMiu d
of his care-s. It mijht have Ken l-iora
Lee he had ttmetied so wilfully.
Seat, d 4.n the edjri of a stone bench
he let his t' cs wamoT over I lie eMel ior
fclnrir of a h-uw v I'ieh he ir.nl pur- j "ami th
chastd on a com pin a ted system ot
loans. A heap too hi? for thm. he
decided, hut it would be a nice place
for the children. Flora l.-e would
steady dnwn a lot alter the ti:t one
as horn. It was that way with
women. . . . Luck at Ma Iloltz. . , .
tiazinc along the white, tall-pillared
facade, lie wondered what Ma would
hve done 1h a tine place like that.
She'd have fired most of the darkies, lie
reckoned, and lit into the housework
with both hands. l!ut of course Ma
wouldn't have cared for such a house.
It might ha vf been built to order for
Flora Lee. . . . Jlltfh bayed wrandah
and long French windows with graceful
curves in the leaded glass. Wi.ut was
H it reminded him or? He'd seen it
before . . . the 1'eake house! That
vas it.
Flora Lee had insisted on this one
ftmong all the new-rich dwellings along
the liner Itnulevard. It had been
ottered for reasons that were disquiet
ing. II ltd it been a lonely wreck in
some gro e of w hNpering pines no
negro would have gone near it.
Familiarly it was known as H.cdoo
House, ("luster A. Mulligan, a sand
and prvl contractor, built it 11 h i
years before: the week it was finished
he was indicted for a fraud that sent
him to the penitentiary. Then it went
to a mysterious couple named (iage;
after Gage was found dead in his bath
his wife decided to sell. Adniah bought
it from Mrs. Wilbur Ketten, widow of
the corn syrup king; Ketten was killed
in a motor accident w hile making haste
with another man's wife.
Hut it suited Flora Lee. and that was
enough. Adman concluded, and felt a
pride of ownership. It w as like the obi
house in Inness Street, only it had the
6iiallow look whien imitations usually
wear. The Peake place had been of
Ftone. Some day, thought Adniah.
Flora Lee should have a sotider house,
the kind she'd been brought up to.
llut as things stood now he'd have to
look around a little to pay the quarterly
interest.
Presently he walked up the knoll, and
his favorite view of the Itiver reminded
linn of his duty. He ought to ask
Vnele Lafe and Aunt lirownie to have
dinner w ith them: yet he couldn't quite
fee Flora Lee sitting across tho table
from the assertive hu farmer and his
original little wife. Jlut why not?
Flora Lee had her own folks wnenever
she took a notion, (iarnett IVake had
come from up Charleston long enough
to patronie his son-in-law and borrow
a few thousand dollars. Roland, too.
had renewed his intimacy and hinted at
a high-salaried position in the T. & 1.
Adniah had done nis best to like
Jioland.
lleighho! He went In to breakfast,
his brain clearing a little from recent
dissipations. Jn the big dining-room
with its very new Italian antiques and
machine panelling he made a breakfast
of much coffee and little food. Un
pleasant memories of last night at the
Sycamore Club camo stealing in to
spoil his day. And yet ho hadn't done
anything that he could remember not
anything to throw Flora Lee Into such
a state of mind. How he wished that
he could have a minute with her; but
that was out of the question. She
hated to be aroused before ten. And
In her condition she ought to get plenty
of rest.
ef a lamtmower. In the ni bird b :hi
Mora bee filllliliiic lowid palh il
111. ll the sight of l.i 1 om.te r n nel
oerlid stirred hi- resentment a
always did -the ans, the hounds, ti e
pheasants stalking o er t he-dki 11 1 hue:,
and the queer French niotto in tin
enter with the mat of arm-. 1'eoph
hud tittered when it was shown at the
auction. . . .
'I'll. 11 hi iHr li.r nuked arm. protect
ing from its hnunous shell, r. she . m lUd he - "' .n o. r ....1
I - iii..- ..r tu r hfad to shut i he tiu ht hae eprrvM d his pli
out the dav-sound.N. Sinking on h; j K-u::: on her mind
knees, he spied upon the little fare he I Null her hands In
adored. My darling, he saul oer ami j i.osh. its g.MI 1
.. r hnt rnn I uie .u to make oil : goiti ! and lllt II:
a little happier? hut hae I done 10
offend you? What shall I be, wl. it
shall I make of myself that ymi ma
approve me mon? Hut Flora bee h:
vjill, infatuate will) her own dream.
1,(1 iel c.i 1 -rice or cut h ,,,lh"
'.;..unt.t him lo town h his circuHo.--.
route. He prcsM.t the huttotl. Watttd
t..r u npoliMe jicgle Jlgile. hell Weht
familiarly l.p to 1 he II.it which I 'lor.
Ice had once -h-ued with her M-l.-r.
Margaret, slim and h.it'-oiue in A
sever. U plain moh ' I "Miihng 111
the dtitirwti).
j Hill.'.' sheened. ' I ort of tho.nht
j ii w a-
ill
at
Instead he to4ik
his uml bluiled.
hi e iu. I wit
u,ht I t run up."
hi 1 line to come in ' ' she
ismiiI. in I htl him Oito the drawing
-.4.tn which he had hist stn 111 the
tiMtrder of Flui'.i I er bi'lue gnme.
Venire my n. w cnriains! ' de
lta
VV l...n h. l.u.L...I . v.iiiii- :iml hcll'!.'Ns nuillded Murgan t. in.lic.it mg Ik. 1.1
ne wondered that she hud the power to ! liiin-s of bn.n and er.uike.
wound him so. 1 ' They h-.-k nnghiy n. li." he .'.-
Then a wind puffed in. a iUr h:iii d milted, and sik-h. .1 as (: l....krd urouml
"Who shtd what " ' She fpruhi: t. the pleuaiitl tud-r. i r..m.
a sitting position, peering with a sort ot J she l.--i ;h. d. "'1 i ey oui:ht to
l.luel ah Tin ess. ! thirty nuts a ir.l
II
nut. .1
'MIIIC.
per. .! a
s -it r:
CHAPTER 60
Tier door was closed, but he knew
that It won 1 (In t be locked. 8he never
locked anything. Yielding to tempta
tion, ho peered in.
Tho black shades were down, but a
nair raised window admitted a beam of
Bun onu biru-songs and the crisp snarl
ju-t came In. honey." he grinned
door blew shut. 1 her
What did ymi come in for"' s!u r. p.
asked, sinking back so limply that heri ' on 1 .:U '. i
benes seemed to cling to the mattress j a place lot. I, h..ni. ;.k
Abashed, he was sluirMing away; his rough complmu m 1
hand was on the iltorknob when he! At that iimm. nt sh,
i.li-t ,t!:d th.
-J-t t II.
i-iH .. t
"if s,,id. a
..1-.I.1 n
1. ! hi e
!. h.ul
wabs
makf
!el lli,
t Ills!,.
a hul
heard her voice w 001114 him again
"Adniah!" She lay there, lips languid,
smiling, arms stretched out to him.
"Won't you kiss me good mawnin'?
You didn't kiss me lt night, erther.
Do you hate me still, Adniah?"
For answer he lifted her in hi arm
"There, let me dow n great crushing
gorilla!" she demanded. "Tell me.
tirump. was I perfectly awful"
"I reckon I was," he evaded. "Flo
Lee. I been thinking about It. IV c
ought to quit for a w hile."
"Quit whMf" IJfT "no eyes were
low active.
"Drinkin and carryin' on all night." j
rung 01 tne toeoauuts: sne
laughed, taking him by both lapels.
"If you want to go on the wagon you 11
have to ride alone. Come here, old
Cute, and tell me w hat really happened
to make you so mad at inc."
"It w asn't you so much." he replied,
fondling her worshipful hand, "but 1
couldn't stand for that skunk O N. -ill
naming a racehorse after you railing
her a 'filly,' bratsiflK about her 'action'
and "
She giggled. "You've pot to get
used to Huntie the way you got used
to my long red earrings. He's part of
the decorations. If you 11 stop being so
piggishly prejudiced you'll get to liking
him. K very body else does."
"Anyhow, it's nice to be In with the
crowd," ho conceded.
"The Sycamore Club?" she laughed
triumphantly. "Tey simply crawled
to get us back. "We're in a position
now, Admah, where we can bo tho
whole show music and everything.
He had an uncomfortable, feeling that
something was going to cost him money
before she explained. "They want a nw
hoathouse to go on that old river dork.
I had a talk with Harley Wynne lat
night he s on tho Building Com
mittee and he sort of thought "
"I'd pay to have it built?" ho sup
plied moodily,
"They'd love to have you. And Ed.
SommerviMc's sweet motorboat's for
sale, dead cheap. It's practically a
yacht we'll knock their eye out. I'll
make you commodore of tho boat-club.
How's that. Commodore Ilulu?"
She sat up in bed, naluting so
gallantly that Commodore Holt, must
needs kiss her again beforo his de
parture. "Flo Leo. I've got some kin folks we
ought to ask to dinner or something."
he said, seeing his advantage. "I'ncle
Lafe and his wife. You know, I
mentioned em."
"Oh, yes. "she replied drowsily, again
cuddling her pillows. VWncrc did you
say they live?"
"At Dell s Landing. Tie's a stock
breeder. . . . The uncle that gave me
a start in tho T. & P." In his effort to
stress I'ncle Lafe's Importance he
added, "He's one of the Principality
directors, connected with tho Attcr
bury's." "I suppose we must have 'em." She
had lost interest.
He went thoughtfully out to his
car, realizing that he had just com
mitted himself to a largo endowment
and the purchase, of a boat that was
practically a yacht. Flo Leo had
wanted him to do these things, and she
had kissed him very sweetly, forgiving
his gaucherles.
CHAPTER 67
He cut Into town by way of the new
apartment house district and Mopped
before the clumsy facade of Tho
It wus trie vhought of Margarut l'cake
I. ..(He. I I, V-
Of MUl-l 11.
'I (luill't tliitlk !
tiling." hu ..n.l. " 1
stuntl that ;i, ml oU. mi
of nmmrl.''
' iiw.li. Vouitiiln t paint It yourM lf""
"Ami papcri-il II. I had lo rut o!T
prrat rfiunkJ of Imir to f:'"t the fainl
out."
The manfflinir of her linlr m tint
notiiraHt'. now thai hf took the trouhln
to oh-M-rxo nml mark hrr npf-aram u
A woman; then wa In-auty In In r far
and nolnlity. Shi' had crown tliitni.r,
hi-r ryi-s lookt'd tirrd.
"Yon illicit to lako 1 ra--)." lio
cautioned. -
ilut this was waited on hrr.
"Do sil down. Adui.th. It' Iw-m
aires sinre we ve talkni. What liae
oll dono to make the World vafe lor
plutocracy? How's Mora I.e. ' '
III her litfht tone he .s. iw-d uie ay
undercurrents.
"Mica all rlht." he lieiii; t;,,,,
turned a woeful face and Mild. "Ii
funny. Margaret. 1 can t talk lo her.
1 simply can't."
"What do you want to say to her?"
she asked, regarding him with her clear
eyes.
Every thine. Why can't f till her
things tho way I can you I lovo her
so. Hut sho won't hear me."
"Mafjo slio can t." said Margaret
softly.
"I want to talk to her about tho way
w-f're hitting It up howling all night
with tho Sycamoro crowd. Slie ju-t
says that If I go on thu wagon'l II hum
to rido alone, .she ran Mand It,
Margaret. Hut I can't."
"Why do you. Adniah?" .ho a-kri.
"I don't know. There's nomething
horn In mo that makes inc. want lo rem
wild."
"It s horn In us. too." .l:c meant
the J'cai:c!'.. no doubt.
'flu, with me it's different I ran t
tell her that. My father was u town
drunkard. Ho drank out or a Mono
jug all oy himself until ho was stupid.
I 've tried not to he like I'a. Hut som,
tirnes lately I've known how ho mn-t
have felt, hitting In a rocker with a jug
till lie passed out."
Ho Btitrcil morosely, chin couched In
palm, unaware of her gaze and her
silence until she said at last. "Adman,
don't you think you ro working too
hard?"
"Mc?" ho laughed miserably. "I
live on work. Only I want Ho Lee to
havo everything In style. You boo It
was something of a slepdown for her
to marry me "
"Admahl" sho hroko In. "I don't
want you to talk that way about your
self. Not ever again."
'All right. Than let's put It In
another way. W'o'vn got a lino houso
and everything that goes with It. Tho
Job now is to keep at tno top o' tho
heap."
"Yes. And what a hcalM Mar
garet said thin reflectively. Then
suddenly, as If tho two ideas had nomo
connection. "Is there any sign of busi
ness pickm' up?"
"You know what I said about Can
(kid last work."
"Tho Canflelds arc a meddlesome
lot,' sho commented, reverting to tha
local habit of condemning wholo
families at a time. "Hut certainly
I nrlo Sam can t do you much harm
with his Noah's ark Ideas."
(TO BE CONTINUED)
FOR the KIDDIE;
The Adventures of
RagScdy Asm and Ragtfcdy
ii, johnny t.itrKi i :
Coi right lly Tnllnl FriMar H)ii.l,(r- ((
II. production I'riililbllril, All Itigbta lUvrriisj
I. I.. A.. I.. .
K;isT'l' Aim iiiui uKKi'iJ Aimy an. i (.ramp;
limit rWf upon the i.rim f the kimlly (tinnf hiitunU,
M whi i-i- ho hml ittii'l''l his KrortTios. then when 4,
jiit kril iu thi- K'"- ' 'i'" "I"' Iul t"'ni m thu l.rp
u liit li w as as l.ii ! in a wiirou, tlicy went In the jJ
"lli-iv in1 iii'i'' ''! iini Hiioiiu-ti lis lit- rutin totJ
inj: in tin' i iivi'. Almost 11 hunilrod liUli: tii han ch,l
tint tif the i livf nt thi- .hiiiiikI of thu jriaiit s i lirrry,
Pint t ht-y all tratlii'iftt almut him to hi-c wlmt he hid
In-tin' from th K'roi'iiy.
Thr ,'iant was a very kindly itinnl ami il pleas;;
havo thf litlh' orphan iliililn-n runiiiiiK to s.-i'
I riiiii'lii tlifm. Thi'ii' wrrt' candy covori'd roukiesu
pui'f.i an. I surpiis i ;.inly pat'ka),'' I'Vfrytliing
1: k.-.i. So tii- yriaiil Kavi- all tho fhildri'ii tin- iiict':,
I. ad in his ha-dvi't and thrn lit his Kf-'at y piif:
ni'ilil sit and uatfh thr litlh) oridiall fhildrcn htr-
fun and nijoviiii; th. ir jjoodii-s. KaKlfedy Ann and
A inly and tirampy lloppytoatl sat bi'.sidc the Riant, U
thr li 1 1 It- orphan children had finished eiitinjr th
and had starti'd to play, thpy sudtlclily stoppi-d pU!:
all ran into the k'iant's cave crying: "Hero i-omtU
Kiant kilh r!"
Jack the Kiant killer was A littlo fellow nnd Wl
lai'ire sword w hich he swung around his head, "Swill'
"Where's the wicked Riant?" he aked.
"Hero is 11 Ki""t, Mr. Jack," Raggedy Andy rip.
he is not a wicked giant!"
"All eiants .ire wicked!" Jack cried. "I've reidJ
them in fairy stories, so I know all about them! 1
off the I'iant's head '."
"Oh! Ymi mustn't do that!" Raggedy Ann!;,
"l-'or this giant is really and truly the nicest giant;
.i' lie's the first, one I ever saw : Jack iulniius.
he large! I hhall have to climb a tree to cut off hilt
Jack placed his large sword against the tree VA
clear to tho top. ".Now if you w ill hand up my CJ
put your head over close, 1 will cuit it off." he told:-
Tho giant laughed u
What Is the Type
I his thumb and finrri
Jack out of the tree.
l fall and hurt yours.-irtl
1 lamrht'tl as he placed Jial
on the grountl. "B:-
added, "it isn't any faj
my head cut off!"
"I am surprised that t
did not bite off my heii'l
told Kaggetly Ann. "I H
him to do it when !". 'A
out of the tree !"
"He is rea v a T
giant!" Raggedy AnnU-
"And he likes everyone when they are nice anil good!
I shall not cut off his head!" Jack promised.
"Thank you so much. Jack!" thu giant saidM"!
Jack a lot of candy ami peanuts! "Hut if you are KM
here comes (iilly ln.p and the Hugaboo, you can figk'1
1 When ( Iilly Imp, the mischief maker, anil the'
came
have
' heart!"
Hut Jack, the giant killer, took up his long fH
made it w histle around his head, and jumped to'R
two mean creatures. "I'll cut off your cars! J"!
(Iilly Imp nnd the bugaboo tried to hit Jack with ttl
.sticks, but with one swinir. Jack cut fiillv Imp's stick 3
pieces. Then he cut the buifaboo's lonir atick in two.
j !illy Imp and the bugaboo thought that Jack H
killer would surely cut off their ears, 80 they holdtneui
over them as they turned and run.
, "I wouldn't cut. off their cars!" Jack laughed asM
back to the giant and the Itn s 1 he ciant CM'
all ol the nice little ornhnn hihlr.m nml made a W
ice cream sodas, so that everv oiip rnulrl have all they
and Jack, who had come to kill tho giant, decided J
would like lo live
orphan children.
up, they waved their long Hticks and shouten
. A
come to capture Rauiredv Ann and take B1
with the giant, and help tako c
1 " I I " '
1 t nt wen 11 mt 1 r-H iw uv nt 1
MA - I'VE BEffl in TUP rufin. nc
TVEMTY SHOWS in THE LAST TV0
FOR ART AT TinCS
HERtS AM AD- MOVIE f fiMptMv 1 unh
ACTRESS TO PLAY POLE. OP CHORUS
1 4
.rs:
yt.''i.y.? j - --
Kitty oftl1
SFEKiriC, FOR "bOMF OriC
LAfAfETrr
Mm
3 rfl
mA rrs yourc nor I I
1 r' l: " .. V
eVfe f UllY