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About The Klamath news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1923-1942 | View Entire Issue (May 20, 1925)
THE Wttlnt'ftlav. May 20, Page Two Editorial and Feature Page of Klamath New s r THE KLAMATH NEWS NATIONAL INDIAN CONVENTION j Henry Ford Makes AT PONCACITY BRINGS HORDES OF fcntry 10 wan REDMEN TO SMOKE PIPE OF PEACE Owned and Published by KLAMATH NEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY (Incorporated) Officer and Directors: Jiate Ottrrboln, prntltlent ; Itytoa II. Hunt, vtce pmltlent; Bob H. Stevenson, secretary; Walter Ktronach, Inwurrr, (constitntlng the mm of the entire outstanding stock iwue). B. H. STEVKNSON Managing Editor Entered at the Postoffiee at Klamath Falls, Oregon, as second-class matter. Published every morning except Monday. Ol-'ice 1. O. O. F. Building, 102-122 So. Fifth St. Telephone 877 Address ail communications and make all remittances payable to the Klamath News Publishing Company. In ordering change of address, subscribers should always gi Miiv ! Now York i XKW YOUK. hankers, who r" ""' "" '"' 'hate. ..C ll.-i.i v K.tr.l. believe Hii ii may Iiuv.- colored Wall The Adventures of Raggedy Ann and Raggedy J Big Parade Planned For Today; 1500 Wigwam Pitched K0..1 ... i. At Outskirts Of City; Much Wampum Money tx- K(,nl , ,,..! i.. n . r. I Al I T"k D..i 1J A.l.wl , t.r.,ii lull II HUH"""' changed; Some in uia wre dui mu.i i.vc ,y .,.,, ,.. ,:ilr.h..n Tr..-.! w,,ld rather White Man's Customs. compiim i-'" ""' l"'" may n- senile . 'ami tlii.l Hi .ill' .MM". "' ''liar . . ... .. v.. ml. I hiivo M.iy l:. Hi.' cntsklrt of in.- cuv. i iimn i" " i oftl.os in tl'.- I"-'.''" " ""." acres know II a- YV.il! slid. IMsc K..I.I. III.' Copyright Ity rnllnt frm,n ltruro.luttl.rn Prohibited, ah i,,"1".' ---iaj , It .ltd not bother Raggedy Ami when thTT" i her hi. ion tilion n nail in tin. t. ..ii ..t ... .. . . . "IS IVlho r have l.ptn with ttPKIMly A J' M through till' deep ,. W0(. ' 1 bt. . old as well as new address. -AH Subscription Payable in Advance .51 nKka-vintinn Rates 7. , i : ,u S Sola"'?' ueiiverea oy turner, yei uvmu T -i ,f iniian. dorwav here yesterday un.l.1 of the Oklahoma society ...I IMN'CA CITY. Okl:i The national Indian convent ion more setect jamtn.d the hotels the annual "h'4 biR . wow" of lliin.lds ln tltt..l.i.:i. .1 r.-.t.iur.uit n. i,i I n. 'ac- dates food as "limit no roo.1 '"'"" I"'' beyond the mythical Incas- not an- luretl meant in rini:tlw fashion hon-r of old. 1 It... iiver onelt fir. -j. Ill rroir or lilell .I.e.. These wore the r.-.l nun VfUinr I. , carl., ihe buckskin 1 1 ..iioih or Delivered bv Carrier, six months 2.50 j . , . .. 13 coi.i skins, beaiteii waisi.oaM. feather Delivered by Carrier, one year 5.00 of war assembled to riot ift and ie.i..ked head dresses and mn.v.i Outside Klamath County 5.00 tortur.uis death for the Intrepid sins. In down tottu 1'on.a I'uy who dared to Invade the the brethren who hate adopted all Full leased wire, United News and United Press. v.lst domain ' the Te& m-'n- ,n wlite man's .ustoms. ..re the (Longest in the world.) steady. 5.000 emissaries of more'vopue in clothinc. drove expensive - - ' ' " ' " ' than 50 Amor lean tribes were as- limousines, rrow.l.d the restatirants OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY OF KLAMATH FALLS semli'.ed to feast, ruminate, remin- to capacity, spoke excellent Knslish , ..i ,., ..f tb 11 .lire. tor o( Ill ouip.ilit ; be Is 111 ,f his t.Hlier'a IL''" .10.1.1IUO motor car niisincss. r.rne,-. ; kauri. -r. lice president of 'be Kurd' .Motor company. nd br.il her lit lnw j to K.ditel. is 11 director of lb tJiiar dlall lictrott lonip.iny. ! "Let us have faith that right makes might, and in that faith let us to the end dare to do our duty as Tfg understand if Abraham Lincoln IT SEEMS REASONABLE C. A. Fisher, petroleu mgeologist. declares this coun try's oil reserves are being rapidly depleted, while con sumption is steadily mounting, so that higher prices for both crude and gasoline are inevitable. Average cost of drilling a well increased from 10, 000 in 1913 to $22,500 in 1923. It is expected that our country's demand for petrol eum will reach 800,000,000 barrels this year, and the most optimistic estimates of domestic production for 1925 amount to only 700,000,000 barrels. Considering growing demand and approaching de pletion of reserves, it seems certain that higher prices for both crude and gasoline must prevail in this country in future over an extended period, except for temporary fluctuations growing out of occasional discovery of flush pools.: 0 MORE NORMAL MINING CONDITIONS ;.. Conditions in the miningr industry are much improved over a year ago. In the spring of 1924, the country was facing a period of uncertainty, due to the political situa tion, which brought about a depression in trade during the summer months. Today business conidtions are sound, and there is every reason to believe that the country will have a prosperous year. Copper companies are curtailing production slightly because a nurplun of some 15,000,000 pounds a month was being produced, cuusIhb KUih low price? that they could not operate profitably. Purchases by Europe of quantities of silver for coin age have helped the silver situation some, but these pur chases bear no relation in quantity to the supplies held by them before the war, and which must be replaced Any conditions which help mining, creates employment and distribution of money in the west. PROPER UTILIZATION OF LUMBER National Lumber Manufacturers' association declaras that the forests of the iirmltvy are robbed of 140,000, 000 worth of wood overy year, by an unnecessary insist ence on long boards for building. The waste in forest and mill, and on the building job, is declared due solely to a misunderstanding which demands long boards Yvhere shorter lengths would serve as well and would save waste all the way from the forest to the finished house. Good lumbering and marketing calls for the utiliza tion of the whole tree. The buying public should co operate with the mills in this matter as an aid to forest conservation. isice. discuss their treatment by anj danced ! the !um of J.iri the government and disburse warn-: rnia.le Todat pum "money." , Tuesday the Indians paraJo.'. The blood curdling screech of through the aire). r! ii,iitm In the hideously painted warrior who 10 tableaux the historical transi in the days of swooped down tiott of the red man. beKlnninit with on the white man's waiton train the landing of CrVtoph.r Columbus and murdered, scalped, burned and the search of Ponce de l.t-on for pillaped. finds no echo here. the fountain of youth, the Lewis The pipe of peace that went the and Clarke expedition. Indian wars rounds In the last days of the and finally the modern Indian, thundering herd of "Ruffalo" Hill, who, made independently wealthy of Sitting Bull, of Oen. Custer is by oil found on government land being passed again. There are no allotments, lives amid the costliest besieged blockhouses, no barricaded of luxuries. fortresses, no creeping wagon trains, A collection of 500 human no "Buffalo" Bills or Gen. Cus- ' scalps, trophies of frontier days. Is ters just Indians at peace with being exhibited in connection with the "pale face" some who eat the convention. "jerky" and abide in tepees, others , On of the scalps is t Hat of a who eat off gilded china and live Pawnee Indian who IoM his hir in costly mansions. ' sute adornment to an -;u'" t.rave IVincii I 'ity tYotv.le.1 in tribal combat is in ad.li'iori to As the convention got under way. 1 the scalp lock, the s. alp-r in.-lu.l-a reincarnation of the spirit of ed an ear. The scalps ar- al! . nr- d Chief Tecumseh. the Indian pad- and tabulated. Some of l;i.rii are fist of revolutionary times. was still in the curing hoops, found in the perscn of Chief Bacon Among the late arrimis w.i- .1 Kind. Skoknm of trie Usages, who I'awhuska Indian worn. in u i nil spoke in bis native tongue, urging ed into camp with several tru.-k. the assembled Indians to bo good a lltnousiue, seven tcntu, a brass citizens and co-nperate with their bedstead, Kteamer trunks and a chief benefactor, the government, kitchen range, the usual, compl.-- Indians continued trekking into ment of the Idle Indian ri. ii. S'e Ponia City Monday night. Fifteen pitched camp on the outskirts 01 'the hundred had pitched wigwams on city. PIERCE ADVOCATES STATE'S OWNERSHIP OF FEDERAL LANDS 1 w..n.ii r wlit if Kai'Ki-dy A11.lv ( th(l Mii-rcty .-urn asKru ncrs.-ii ,. .snii(.( d ' "1 "It .lnc-u't hurt me to hanir m. 1.. 1 .... . 'A ui 11 ir-jfVj j 1 .i.i.i , n an if i. n . .1. .. , "' JI 'V ""' man, tiu J "111. ' ..'.. needn't, nifti. an no looked, Keuy Ann. -y ,M'1 a long- hjH,,, In ti. ,1 ...ii. 1 I ....,1 nun , 1 wn just -rniliJ my Min'lo is nittj J ia " Iiam.cly Ann J coiitinued to smile. Mr. Crabby did J WHS. Illstiiud. hp l.uul . . r ' ...,t h,ii...i. . 1 I ins him .si wish that I could rate!, lu. An(yj v'nii.u ....j. 1 nHiy x run tothetrJ - hate to chop Wood ..ml I hhte to build the r,rMB; wif 1 mora nnu l nate to cook! ' Then he tJ mourn ai raggedy Ann ami laughed. "I know J my rtf tho statp convent inn t I r i n -v i ! assisted I'nlted States roads Piniilnyen with the work Sun day. The pass will fo np..inl tin year tlu; carlivst on n't-ord. it i paid. Wilows Charms Are Most Alluring ! TRUE PUBLIC OWNERSHIP 4 m- I The large amount of money that has been and is being put into the industrial corporations, particularly by the small investor, is bringing about the ownership of these industries, not by the government, but by a propor tion of the people. This is not alone by their direct invest ments, but also through the indirect investment of the people's money by their insurance companies, banks, trust companies, and other fiduciary institutions. It is to be hoped, and the indications are it may be expected, that for the good of all, this tendency will extend until a far larger proportion of the people will become part owners -in our great industrial life. o y Headline in eastern Oregon paper: "200 Students at Gladstone Still Are on Strike." lias someone started a college of moonshinery'.' The Dalles Chronicle. o About all the use some men httve for the golden rule is to measure the conduct of others. Iiiklgeport Post Veterans of South MeetingThis Week DALLAS. Tex., May 19. Scrag ling lines of the grey, n'lly r. rem nant of the Uoo.U'mi fishfing south erners in arms w hen Gen. Hubert E. ; Lee surrendered to General Grant.1 assembled in Dallas Tuesday for the 35s; annual reunion of the I'nited Confederate veterans. The vigorous young soldiers w'10 sw-ore allegiance to the bars antl stars in '61 and tramped forth to the rattle of drums, have bivouaeed again but their number, thinned by the scythe of time, has dwindled from C.Ki.uftO to 31.001) and only 4.000 of these could come to the reunion. In addition to the veterans, 10, 000 sons of veterans, the confed erate southern memorial association and the state branch of the vet erans are encamped here. The agile tread of youth was gone Tuesday as the aged soldiers tramp ed about the city. The lithesome form that leaped gullies, double time up hill and down dale, hack tracked and crawled, was broken nnd hent. thn hriirM bncnlu .i... eyes of youth were dimmed but i Were ,llree Ca"M "f llv' jthe spirit of the confederacy and i OTCe w'' remarrlen al the "Re General Lee are moving on until the I 0f 18, 533 marrie1 atsain at last veteran has cast his lot with i 28 anrt one begRn a o011" niairi the" hereafter." moniRl rarcer at , The Texas sunshine and too much: ,T"'0 w"low m"-ied a' 20 exercise were too much for seven : 19 at 70' aDd one took a veterans, who succumbed during lhe 1 "ec"naJ,'1'nd when 85 years old. day. All were revived. They nRFCHM TO DATT1 r were: J. E. Wilson, n.v Okhihomn 1 UKLON TO BATTLE City; J. T. Scott, 8!.. Vernon. Tex.; FOR SAND ISLAND J. Mahon, 80, Bradley, Okla.; B. C. I Hill. SO fc.U.KM. May 1!. I '"! f, d. ral lands to the Individual -tales 111 which lands are located j advocated by Governor I'lerce. wl.o would have the proceeds I. . .111 lite I sale of Ibis land revert to Die stale's Irreilucllble school fund. The cover nor's position is set out In a letter tit f tiivi.riinr limit nf Arlfiimi u hit bad written the Oregon ev. . utlve l l. Kaggetly Ann, lie Haiti. asking his cooperation, in convinc "What will you do, Mr. Crabby?" Ktiggedy lug the senate sulecomuiliiee. which just to be polite. ts soon to visit Hie west, tit Ihe n s .. l,,,i ..; 1 . . I ' snail visit old Mrs. tingle W tch anrliiJ 1I0111 of such a move Approilmatelv , " urn una gel -jt ten million acres in Oregon are now "10 fortful powders. They are Very w,l tleil up in federal land, of various . descriptions, a. coding to Governor "No, I didn't know," Raggedv 1 I'lerce. aii ..r this Lmd. the g,.ver ttio forgetful powders used for. Mr. ( llur Itfiililtt nut 1-.., .' iiotj f;iiifl,iti fori -he sr, ,.f ,t , r ,i . ,0 m,,ke I"'" forgi-t." Mr. Gralibv , ,,..1 1 t H... . governments ,., anv public ln,tii,. .... ... ...... iuii un: ni.iKif pow iter on yo-j I ti..n ... .on, to,. ,n wtiieii win i.e .or ' w'" forget that you nvi Raggedy Ann urn! I shall tr ' re, t. d ir ti i:,n.t i M I.e sid t ' you Li e my hired virl. Then on will b.-iv.. ln.v.l . . . . . " "v lKi and dusting and cooking and washing of dishes i Hung. .Mid chop the wood anil run errand and milr everything?" Raggedy Ann asked. OH. no. Mr. Crabby said. "I shall catch Raw Ltfluutut INAMOJN5 and pulf the magic forget fulness powder on him Ik aw AUiMii. .Yii,i,.. May ia. ',v'" l'aVt' to m-v ,,'r""'l I'tiy and do all thectol n. imnci .;.jon of the i.-ague -of mi- JIr' (-rabby laughed, "won't that be nice ? I shall j ,:"ns- 0 '-'i w ith a pl. n for the an easy chair all day and have nothing to do at all: re.. .nut'. ,n of snvl.-t Itussla. niiukeil I have to iro to the L-rncpnc on, I il. ,.-,.v lnn . .,, e.-naior x Wlilio- ,. V ,(,. I, ..,! ..t tt ; J... . o , .. mivi i... ii.t;it 'unuci. Oh. say. Mr. Grabby," Raggedy Ann cried, ut i niv. -rsiiy ( Mi, i,iL.a,, ii,,-.,.. Kk man started out the door. "Maybe it would be (fcucl "p ace and peace problems." j you to let me run to the grocery store for you hi! "" 'ompar.,1 the league of na- here in the easy chair." "That is a good idea, Raggedy Ann," the lazri "But say," ho suddenly ii s-ttlorS. While the .e!0 fruiu the side of II lands UMiild (ii a ..ne way toward r. id. '.I l.iiig the sadly depleted nr. .In. til,,. ap,-, i;,l fan. I. BORAH DENOUNCES be rn ioldr WilMi.rn K II,, :-,,h f l,,.,i urea ll of Oratorlcil As oiclal Ion of Michigan before of the lions I,, follow inn tli- holy III. Itoman alliauce. hi SACRAMENTO. May 19. -W.d-ows' charms are more effective than those of divorcees or flappers in drlvinj lie -n to file marriage licenf. bureaus. Wherciis girls unwed at Is. have decreasing chances for matrimony, widows do most of their marryini; at the a of 40 and Mill have an attractii.n for men at 70. Tie "dangerous age" for divorcee i 28. These facts were revealed Tues- Aiipoiennic wars in ..:.! .... i la,, ,.,,i,. ,1,... i...,i, ... . , , "" ot-- mine uiick for.... d that moii protected H,,ould send you to the grocery, would you run : winch having obtain e.iter- should have a time trying to catch you. Nope! -k.d p.a.e. The world, heiui) his basket airain and started for the door. "I si sai. was i ,1,,, depariment hanjr on th. nail until I get the magic forgetfulne d. .. t,,.,l unon lb,. I..,......, lM,: r iienmu nun. i I "Oh, dear!" Rnggedy Ann sighed. "I 'spcctlA lw ': ,v '',N: he rescued this time. And if Mr. Crabby puffs ti "l:"r - kkt; powder on me. then I shall forget entirely that 11 WKSTFIKLD. wis xt... i. Ann! Oh. dear!" K'-iiiis conant, si, an.i wiiiir! Raggedy Ann wiggled and twisted as hard M lj lb s. !,1, h. 47. w,.re killed Instant-' but she roiilil nnt tinfnulon tito ufrintr with which SK an ly Tie sday when v. hi.li fliey wiro -'.niiii feet and landed airplane in to the nail in the wall. So after a while she stopp riding crushed .i u.,.. t:ii ..f( ...:n i. t: , i (,. anil escape' tied in a f e d .... . . .. j Ami day wh.n the California bureau of lore. .urauoy takes me down from here, iwkkluj I vital stal sil. mi.Ho Ha f.i f..- llerunl, l.,l, hn.i ....i . 'softlv to hertielf "Vnr " oVtn ouiil nut loud, "it rtw 1924- ila'" inim conant and was taking1 Kood to worry until it is really time to worry, f i From ages given on marriage l'..sns in handling the craft. just makes a person feel Wretched." l",c"nrl n t noiea mai gins mar- ! rying for the first time do so in! I the largest numbers when Is years' old. After this age they are not. Murder includes malice. Manslaughter may bo only a casual effort to show how bad one is. Augusta, Ga.; J. L. 1 SAI. KM. May 19. The l,;,m,. i, ' Meadows, 78, Augusta, Ga.; Or. n. tween the state of Oregon nnd the Coleman, 92, Albany. Ga.; and V. , federal government over Hie p,M! , I). Glover, 87, Electra, Tex. 'session of Sand Island Is expected' o I.e precipitated when t!. stale MACKENZIE PASS IS '-anl on May 27 ,1. rlakesi Hi leil-e till) Island t ,,,!., OPENED BY ELASTING , "iiiiiiom for fishing iiiri. BKND, May 10.--T.ynrimi.o and KLAMATH ATVT KHOP-dite,,. tractors, used on sol.d sn.nv drift,' Iiil, prcoilng. stumping. e,l.r',id. In Muckenr.le pass, has opened ,, 'rn:;-. 130 So. 7th street ki .m. the pass to such nn extent that nin and rain will now rapidly i,i-fi no blockade. The Amerlcnn Leglon- lls, Oregon. M5 Ju KLAMATH VALLEY HOSPITAL narlcs. who are anxious that the 'at be.,... "nnem-nt FAMOUS FANS US rtiViMfi TO GET NsiWW , Tv-TE TRIMbl PtrJMCi0rslC.tR. " ' ' A7A T I Vi0r4Ot-VI J V sporfEK" P) AVi ' TOUSM rJ rSM J road be opened for use in Mnth (nre ZZI JT