The Klamath news., April 23, 1925, Page 2, Image 2

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Page Two - " ' r S55S!?5
fditoandFeature"Page of Klamath Newj
THE KLAMATH NEWS
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KLAMATH NEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY (Incorporated)
Offk-en nd nirerton.; Nt- OtI.rh. ln. nrvsl.l.-nt; Hymn H. Hur.1. !-"
prei.I-nt; IU- II. 8l.v.nn. .-rvli.ry; Wall.-r Stronwch, lna.ur.-r.
(roostltuttnK the own.-r of thr .-nllro ..illlan.ltiig Hoik l'H--
B. H. STEVENSON'
Mnnneinff Pd-'tor
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OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY OF KLAMATH FALLS'
"Let us have faith that right makes might, and
in that faith let its to the end dare to do our
duty as vx understand it"Abraliam Lincoln
AEROPLANES MAKE WORLD SMALLER
Sixty years ago the team railroad and the steam
propelled ship were in th. ir inf -ncy. All forward-looking
people thought the vol ;d & transportation was em
bodied in the developm;;t of these marvelous and "last
wcrd" methods of tr?n?j)ort".'.''on.
Twenty years ago came the a 'fomobile and the
launch, which were to supercede the ! orse and the sail
boat. Immediately after this tame the V.'right brothers'
inver-tior., the concjue.-t of the air. Today further de
velopment of railroad t'-an ",..1 tr.'ion depends upon th3
answer cf the banker a?- to whether it will be a paying
proposition or whether it will not pay. In detail the rail
roads of the country are being perfectsd. Heavier rails,
better locomotive.-?, improved equipment, increased capac
ity; but the standardization of the width of the track,
the size of tunnels and th3 enormous equipment now in
service prohibit any radical change in the railroads of
today.
As sixty years ago saw the infancy of a transporta
tion problem, so again today we are witnessing the infancy
of the greatest transportation developmant in history.
The air routes of today take no consideration of climate,
mountains or oceans. A squadron of airplanes has flown
around the world Alcock hopped off one morning from
Newfoundland and arrived in Ireland that night; Lieu
tenant Kelly flew in one day from New York to San Diego
in a non-stop flight; within the month an Englishman,
and the head of commercial flying in England, flew from
London to India, returned to London with the machine
in perfect condition, and without having had any re
pairs enroute.
Now comes news of the building of a 5,000,000 cubic
feet dirigible which will fly 24,000 miles without refuel
ing. This means that this ship can fly around the world,
returning to its point of departure, without touching
mother earth. This statement is startling, not because
of what this ship will do, but because of w hat it can do.
Ifc means that transatlantic flights and transpacific flights
and flights to the Orient will be every-day occurrences
with the present generation.
The heavier-than-air machines, with a present radius
of 3,000 miles, the dirigible with a radius of 24,000 miles,
mean large factors of safety for commercial flying. They
mean that the world is getting smaller and smaller each
day for practical purposes, and that those who are today
far away will be our neighbors of tomorrow.
Beyond this are yet to come many wonders that the
present generation will live to see. Each day opens the
dawn of a new era.
TRIBAL TRIAL MEANS MORE
(San Francisco Chronicle)
When a white man is acquitted by a jury of his peers
he is safe from further jeopardy on the same charge, even
though he proclaim his own guilt at the very doors of
the court.
But with Chester Pepper, Klamath Indian, the case
is different. Chester, accused of killing another Klamath
Indian, went before a jury of white men. The trial was
a mere incident in Chester's career, because beyond this
trial was the ordeal of public opinion the verdict of
Chester's own kind.
Acquitted by the white man's jury in Yreka. Chester
immediately surrendered to his tribe for trial in the coun
cil of the Klamaths.
The decision of the council is a bigger affair to
Chester than the white man's verdict. If the council says
"Go. and sin no more," Chester will try to do that thing"
if the council decides that Chester must be punished'
Chester himself will execute the decree if there be no
other way of accomplishing it.
This Klamath Indian must bow to public opinion, and
to him public opinion is what the other Klamath Indians
think. This is the tribesman's whole world. lie can no
more escape the will of the tribe than a white man can
take refuge on some distant star.
The Season's Cnatist .orvl vf Marring
"The Golden Bed"
1. 1 1 r,... ....... i i;.tiirt- lv ( KOI
1 . l . uiil. Knit l.iiKtH-Hiic, r:i lt. vil.,1.1
:1 luWun- Uo-loir mid Julia Fno i featuri'd role-
: w vi.l. 1: iuu
l.i XI t f I I. i,..... 11 kPr)M'll uiLtiitnl Ml" I?
1, r. 'm i l' 1 .
ti.111 lii.li. W arn. "- UuUrr,
' aaid bar voter
I'vo two
thr
(CO!
FORTY-THIKD INSTALLMENT
-Ti.i. is M truant. Ailmah. I think
....! beiu-r .-.'ill.' honn- right away."
' V hat s I'u' in -.tier?" ho a-ski-d
f : -'tily. M.inrun-1 wouldn't tovr
H.. :i like UK ! I'-ir lintlllnK.
i ii.n Isvs l.s.1 a sort of ujus-t.
Dolt t I sil.reil."
"Manraivl!" I ranic like groan.
wiist'a It all alKiul? Whata hap-IH-ui'i!
You've sot lo toll me nome-
Iti.i'::
-It's about th baby
cootly.
here are you mm"'
At the t your houe.
tniiiK tor an hour "
-All riiilit. I'm comlnK.
rrunl.lrd. then hurried toward
1 ck room for his hat.
CHAI'TEK Tl
It was nearlnx nine o clock. Mar
firet and Ailnmli sat III front of n
uin fire, for a rool ilririlo had come
witlicvcniiu-. Ir. Kurnir-s younn lr.
I urnisn. a he i rullrd y. nrs aftor
his frtlior's di-ith wan expoi't.-.! soon
on his Inst rail for the day. A calm
1 ad settled ner A.lmati t-iiirit: was It
1.,-vjso another Kl-ss of Hoiirlion hail
lU.ne It cuotliliiK work? Or because
Margaret was there?
Neither had siMken for several
niniiies. The houn- still. The
i.ite uniform of a trained nurse, pass
tn noiselessly aluiiK the baliimy.
startled him as a tl.-eting sjieetre might
hate. Then an oak knot in the llr.
(la,e hissed and syat blue llam.w.
hili nee again. Kvery now and then
Adinah would reach out for his glass.
A whiinslral thought came to him:
when I'a Holtz had sat like this, drink
liic alone, tlii-n" hadn't been any fancy
Iialia.'i fin-place. An old simp, proli
ably. with a ramshackle iljc running
up through the roof. . . .
"Margaret. ' he said at last dreamily,
"how long's sl.e Uh-ii s leep now1"
' Since e.ae o'clock. ("Iiarlie Furuiss
five her sumct'iittg."
"Funny hlic a.e-1 for you instead of
Die.''
"Was it?' II-r tene prow momen
tarily hard, but softened again. "They
were trylm; to lind you. You'd been
OH ay from t(;e circe most of the rnoru
Ing." "How long do ioi reckon you can
Btay. Margaret?''
She studied him an Instant hefore
replying, "Just as long as I'm useful.
Auman.''
He received this absent-mindedly,
pondering.
"After this." he said suddenly, "I
Hin t goln- to put much slock in prophe
cies. "You've been prophesying?" she
aked.
"Not for over thirty years. I
reckon I never told you how onco I
stood on the steps of All Souls' Church
and saw Flo Lee bein' christene.1.
Well, that mnrnin' I told a nigger
mammy that some day I'd have one o
my own children sprinkled in style, at
that very church. I wasn't much of a
fortune teller that time."
"Poor Admah!" she whispered.
"Queer." he droned, "how life seems
to take you around with It. . . . I'p
with it, down with it. . . . but you
can t leave go."
"(iotama Buddha thought of that,
too."
"Who was he?"
"A Christian," said Margaret, "but
a very early one."
"Just look at me and Jo," ho went
on. "Jo's got nothing but children
No brains, no ambition, liut he's got
four children, and the oldest is going to
college."
"Wno's paying his way? asked
Margaret.
"That ain't the point. iVhat I'm
thinking Is, Jo hasn't made much of
himself, but he's got a boy he's mighty
proud of. And 1 II never hav
As ff to give scientific verification to
this broken sentence Calvin announced
Dr. Furniss. Young Dr. Furnlss was
a brisk, neat, well-conditioned man of
fifty.
"Oood evenin'. Miss Margaret," he
began briskly. "And how are you,
Mr. Holtz? What weather for June!'
Ciood rain for the farmers." agreed
Admah. It was as though they had
met by appointment to discuss the
weather.
"She hasn't waked since you left,
said Margaret.
"Oh yes. She'll bo drowsy for
while," Dr. Furniss announced pleas
antly, .nay i go ngnt up?
At Flora Lee's door the trained
nurse was waiting to let the Dhvsirinn
In ; tne husband was left outside to naee
tho hall runner and quarrel with his
conjectures. A hair hour passod, in
Admah's estimation ; when he looked at
his watch he found that It was onlv
elcvin minutes. He could hear Flora
iliM. I'."--!, by Famou liy.-r-l.a.ly Corp )
Lee's sweet mice droning on. Hieii the
d.K-Uir's r.sMinsc. lie us laughing
That wan a good sign.
Again Admah fill to ps-'lng thf '
runner, measuring his steps s though
he had N-en T.-r Insula
narrow walls. That artcrm-n when
he had come home an I '-n her l lug
drugged and bloo.ll.-ss. her IkkIv h r
fectly still. horhairrlo-.dryiKuur.'cog-nlilng.
he had faint with a f' r
that she was going to die. g"li' "
leave bim without a l-mk or a "r"
All the vanity of the ialh. r-pnH- ii.
had been shrouded In one black
thought. lie didn't care for children
for money, for anything, but the one
great love that had come t him like a
miracle out of heaven. In the depths
of bis Irreligious heart he Had made s
bargain with tiod and prayed that sne
should be. restored to linn. He hail
tried so hard to live up to her rcniilr.
mcnts in a husband. He knew how
often ho had failed and how m
ankwardneHs must have ennoyed her.
Hut she had taught him no much, over
looked so many things. Oosh! YWiala
hick ho must nave been ten years ago
the night sho rode home with him in
his Fortl. ...
Tho Ivdroom door oK-iied. young
Doctor Furniss came out and gae the
worriivl husband a friendly pat
"Them's bound to In- a little tempera
ture for a day or so. Two w.vki In
bed. I should say. That's going to !
something of a Job for Flora Loci'
He chuckled at his own Joke.
"There won't be any I mean, no
serious consequences?"
There shuuldn t be. replied Ir.
Furniss, growing serious. "Only one
thing " Ho paused for a choice of
expression, then mado a poor show of
his humorous bedsido manner as he
said, "You know the sign that's up in
the modern apartment house? No
children admitted."
"You mean?" The doctor was
merely saying what Admah had sus
pect "d.
"I'm afraid that's the case, my dear
Mr. Holtz." he smiled, then gave linn a
brisk professional handshake. "Now
go to bed and have a decent night's
sleep."
Can't I see her?
Oh. certainly. Make It brief.
though, won't you"
Admah tiptoed in toward the swan-
hed whose pillars looked blark a.selH,ny
in tho dim light. Ho Btood peering
down, then from the pillows and cover
lids camo tho familiar drawl, "Hello,
old dear!"
My sweet!" ho whispered and sank
on his kneos.
'Don't be so tragic. Mr. Gump1" she
challenged, putting out a hot little hand
to rumple his thick hair. Sho turned
uneasily and groaned, then said in the
same natural, bantering key, "I liet
it'll lie quiet at tho Sycamoro tonight.
They'd most forgotten how to make a
noise when I came back from Spain.
asn t llunny a silly jack? Jlo-huni!
What time is it"-
"About half past nlno, honey."
"That dope Charlio Furniss gave me
must havo licen privato stock. I've
had nice dreams. Who's downstairs?"
"Margaret. She came "
"How did get here?" It came
sharply, then with a wild llttlo laugh.
1 gunss I stand her to death whi n I
telephoned. Hut yon weren't any
where and oh, Admaht I had to have
somebody. It was all so fearful "
Suddenly her arm went round his
neck, and she clung to his shoulder,
sobbing.
rbero, my precious bahvt" he
murmured, and he could feel the tears
running along the bridge of his nose.
i wouiun t have you hurt for any
thing." " Ynn love me frightfully, don't you?"
her littlo vulce was singing In his car.
"You know I do."
"Then what wero you doing away
from your ofllro when I was sick and
wanted my old Gump?"
"I'll bet you can't guess," lie
chuckled, brightening.
"Remembering something?"
"It's the fifth of June," he said.
"What did you get me?" She re
leased the arm that had been amilnrl
his neck and searched his pocket for the
do, wnicn mado a heavy bulge In his
right sido.
i a open It. he offered, and after
several awkward grnpings at the catch
lifted tho velvet lid and revealed his
surprise. A circle of light, shooting
iioiu a tnousana prisms, It glowod
before her eyos.
"You've gone and got that bracelet
from Cummins'!" she cried, and
snatched tho treasure greedily In both
hands. "Admah. If I asked for It I
belicvo you'd Jump up and get mo the
noon. qi
I reckon I'd try," ho admitted, and
kissed her shyly, for Miss Sullivan had
opened tho door. Even In his Uiss and
hi. dejection be d.ple.l the rich
spreud winch com nd her. u
poisonous somehow .
CHAPTI U 1
If Mnrgnvt Peate c.nie lo h. r
brother In-law s houe Willi a view lo
liiiplltil'g a situation she reckoned
without Flora Iw III hose at:iuisiticr
lung .1,1.11 lw Minplc. She '
nhat Mis. Kulll.an call' I "a "''""'
paiieiit." Mie slept poorly and -l
the hours between inl.lrli.lit sod ilan
for tcl.pl u s; ll ght imre .11-
uppn.d. ofcoiime.oi l) Mis SUHn
r.-tMuilicd and eell sl.e. nif hatlleally
soothing m rsoli though s. rushed
from Ihesli k r.Kiili losol-oii Margaret
shoulder. "I worked h-r two y. sm In
Ihe Mute Insane As.li.ni but n.v.r
Ix'forc. hae I been railed mil-U.U
things bM,-hoor '
Margaret seldom appeared In Flora
room for the very good reason
that Flora I ee chose to regard her as an
unlntlt.d guest; sometimes she would
n l, lit. iims!cull. suddenly and en l
Miss SulHa-i out In v ar. h of l'- r.
Then I heir would be lei, f reconcilia
tions to be followed bv other llre ..f
l.inlxT. Ilora lis- would .Mil liTll l
Margaret of I'vU g lo uoi, I. it. n
the Mill da Mar.-arot t ... t f-.. II mis
gesic 1 to A.!m:.li t'-st l h-ra I s
out of ih.nger. l'..t lie nould not hi ar
of Mnrt;.rei's going. Mora I.e.- wns
hard to get along with. l:e lolmitted.
but shed bid a terrible hock, and
people ought lo put up with lo-r, r
said t is with a gruff, se,..linu nir t' t
to Margar.t was ioelTull palhinc
He was lis, king old. she thotu-tit, ami
the grey was iM-gimiii.g to snow through
bis vigorous hair. Duly the night
tit-fore he hnd talked so optiniistienlly
about his future nl the Works. Ml.n
wondered If he was being ipille frank
with lier or with himself. . . .
Then came the eighth day. Adm.tll
was called upon to act as reli rrc In one
of those feminine quarrel-, whn ll eiery
mall dread-, because Ihere Is something
ilemotil.tc In Ihe ra-e of i-iol tin
gentl.-st woman. He hid briaUfastid
w ith M argaret and gi.ltr up-t airs lo ay
good morning for Mim Siilluan. dis
regarding consequences. i.Uiui s arotis,
her patient at an early hour. Ilu
found her sitting up In bed. a long
ivory mirror in her hand. A pretty
picture of vanity she made, coquetting
with her Image, crllii-lllig the .ir.-.t
of frmh rouge utKin lu-r lips.
"How like the devil I look." h
soliloquized. "IfCharlie Furniss kcet
mo In bed another w.si-k oh. Miss
Sullivan! Where's that leathery old
tool?"
"I'll fetch her. honey." volunteered
Admah.
"Never mind. I'm going to chuck
her anyway. I'd a thousand times
rather have a gm.-J nigger like I.itida
than nno of those poor whlt.w with a
set of hospital manners."
because there was little to say ami
less to do Admah at.md his ground.
waiting for the storm to pans, as It
sometimes did. ill a few short gusts.
With the gesture of a crossed child sho
threw the mirror from her; It broko
against the radiator and she laughed.
I wish Margaret would stop thump
ing away at thut piano." she cuiu-plained.
Hut she ain't lilayin' now. honey. "
he said. "It was only last night for a
while "
Oh. You've got to hate Iioi-.Ii to
amuse you.
It was for you. dearie. You said
you liked It "
'I don't like dead marches. I sup
pose she wants me to die and- "
"I'll tell her not to play any more,"
he offerisl.
" '..i.'fi tell her? You'll do nothing
of the kind. O Peg! Mah-garet'"
Mora I.oc's voice, normally so sort and
drawliug, could grow shrill and harsh
as a locomotive whl-lle. Presently
Margaret came upstairs and stood stiff,
cool, smiling at tho foot of the bod.
She wore her coat and hat.
"Did you call mo. Flora Loo?" sho
asked.
"Did I call you?" her sister mocked.
"Peg. why are you always so damned
affected? 'Where are you going?'
"I thought I'd better go back to
town. You sne "
"So suddenly?" asked Flora Im with
an unfriendly smllo.
"She's got a lot of work piled up at
tho ofneo," was Admah's poor contri
bution. "Indeed? I'm sum you could fetch
It out here, couldn't you, Admah?"
Flora ta'i carefully plucked eyebrows
went up to a sharp angle "You
wouldn't want Margaret to walk out
.mo ieao you Just for her
would you?"
"I'd be mighty glad to havo
stay," he mumbled.
FOR the Kijjl
The Adventures of
Racdy Ann and Raggedy J
lljr JOHJN.
(wrMi.i.sj
Copyright lly I'hllrsl Kraturs Rtwau
HrtiralurtloN lrslilbllr1. All ItirtlTli,!
oo,.,y Ann nntl lUifjrt'dy Andy were J
id matlf frlfiulH w:lth C.llly Imp and ths L.J
npj
0UCn,
j "Si(-T
1 1 'J .
v - .
to
work.
her
(TO BE CONTINUED)
Pa Goes Behind Stage
Kiiv
thty hail matlf irit-nnH wun willy Imp andthtJ
. . ., .. 1. I .1 .Li.. "ill., i
lii lnl i' lin y nan mum nun. tuny imp and the LJ
I .1 - ... U .
I'lltist-ii i iii-iii i-u'i o inn. ii iwiuer trj 'ing lo captaji
Hut now. mnris Uwy wi-re viry Rood frirodi. J
iiihI Lilly Imp hail ri-ncufti HaiiKi'dy Andyfromtk
imry man who had tnki-n KaKKi'dy Andy to kit J
tall, tliin man winiu-u iu iiiko itin cotton from Ru
iii. makf a mattrt-sx for hin bftl. Itut (illy Imp a.
alioo had matl tho man now RaKi-dy Andyup,fJ
as now and Im-mhIos Uiih, I hoy had Kivt-n the nurn
hard thumps.
S,., whon tho KaKirotiyn and Cilly Imp and J
w nl k. i iluwn tin- path through tho wnoili, they ti
i noy luiii .--'on i no i.im i in laii, thin man. l
Hilly K"'"' a siini t iliMtaiii t! whon hi-ro i iime the U
liinninK iiii' i' uiom. aim nc was just as
ln-i-M lioftilO.
"I .shall not lot you mi'iipo !" ho tried uheJ
of lt i; j'oily Ann and Itaj'Kody Andy. "Now I ih:
if .urn In. mm- and m:iko you into mattroiwos!" r,
thin riaii did not know how bravo (ally Imp and 'J
t'oiild ho whon thoy wishod to irolort (h:ir frit:
man Irl v of tho l.ajwdy . in a hurry whm CI
tin- I u k ; I n j ti t:i p-'i at him.
First tin- liur;!io
tho hri 1, whiih rr.t
thin man t ry "ouck"
of I ho Ka"K?dy, IV
y?ao tho man a hir:
this. Mi;iiiMii!" onlj i
li.'iiilor.
"Now. I'll tell t
j'odj- Ann," Cilly It,
tho tall, thin man f
in and Cilly Imp
himKolf hoard. 1
and I will take lk
li.'u k to his house i:
in. And Li make A
not follow you and annoy ymi niain, tho bugil
his bark dour and I w ill sit at his front door for M
that timo you will bo far away!" So Kaj;iredyA:
Kody Andy thankod Cilly Imp and tho bugaboo t
Ann kissi d them kindly. Thon Cilly Imp and 3)
(Ir.'iKKod tho tall, thin man back homo ami I gue
him up as thoy promised thoy would do.
K.'iKKoily Ann and Knsrfrody Andy walked
thoy tamo to a littlo. boy sittinjr upon a stone. &
loy was t-iyiiiK softly to himself. "I can't findff:
'place!" tho nice little- boy said.
"My! My!" KaKKody Ann wiped the Ur
pretty eyes. -Just you come with RanKt'dy And
.we will find your nice mania!" So tho nice lit
, with Rattis'i'dy Ann and Itnfrj.i'dy Andy until thej
, home, but still, his mama wasn't there.
"Anyway!" Kapfrcdy Andy Raid, "when I "
. Harden I saw a cone bush, so while you talk with ti
li win pick a lot of cream cones for us to eat:
little boy could talk much better after he hid
, ice cream cones, a chocolate, a (strawberry, andM
1 walked down the nnth through the woods,
jsaid, "and when I came home, my nice mann
! i started out to find her when you came alon.
! Just thon C.ramnv Honnvtond knocked at
. had fallen asleep back at the ice cream mud Pj
i "I shall help you find littlo Ned's mnma.'Griq
i toad said, "for, with my map;ic jfreen spectacle
jusi where any lost person has walked!"
So everyone nte ! mnrn ien eroum cones,
Hoppytoad put on his magic green specUcleiu'
Nod beside them, the Kaggedys and Grampy Hop
little Ned's home and followed the directions Gfl
load s mais'ic spectacles pointed out.
(More about tne Kaggedys tomorrow'
I THlrlK ILL CAU0.1
kitty Ivt ntvER iun
HER BACKSTAOE
BonT LOW AT
Am) yl
6i C3
CU Ifl i0 Ci&D YOUVt (ALiED
PARYOOCAn HELP M KOVF
IVE BttJI A55ICnCD TO
AM0THER DBESSIIK, R00H
1 'h .- v,
V
Kutyii
LWTlWhlKf.VHTS I
t.st Pcnv-,t5 mr?
a .
W ')
( !r W I
' - I
THE lARCt PACKti
MY MAK
OtIES MY
3fc l V "-
1