The Klamath news., July 30, 1925, Page 4, Image 4

Editorial and Feature Page of Klamath NeW
THE KLAMATH NEWS
Onri aad PnblUhrd hr
. r --. Mfitrs mrol feulur nifDArilV MHMtwwaUi
Orflrm and IMrrrtnr:Xt Ottcrhrla. ptMiileat: Byroa H. Hard Tie-;
amldrat: Bra H. Wprro-iii. rrreary; Walter Ktroaarh. Imunrrr.i
(Oonstltutini the of .r rallre outstanding aturk Issue.)
B. H. STEVENSON .Managing tailor
j. w. Mcdonald --.- Editor
WALTER WEST Business Manager;
Entered at the Postoffice at Klamath Falls, Oregon,
a second-class matter.
PUBLISHED EVERY MORNING EXCEPT MONDAY
A Office L 0. 0. F. Building, 102-122 S. Fifth St
Telephone 877
Address all communication and maka all remittance parable to
THE KLAMATH NEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY
tn ordering; change ot addre. ubaciiber should alwaya (Ire the old
aa wen a me new aaaresa
' Subscription Rates All Subscriptions Payable in Advance
rvilvprrd br Carrier, ner month ... . S BO
Dellrered br Carrier, alz months
DeliTered br Carrier, one rear
, Outside Klamath County -00
'FULL LEASED WIRE, UNITED NEWS AND UNITED PRESS j
(Longest In me nonui
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 W Abraham Lincoln
LAW ENFORCEMENT AND POLITICS
DO NOT MIX
President Coolidge's announced determination to
give Geneval Andrews a free hand as National Pro
hibition Director meaning free from any interfer
ence by politics cr politicians is the one course cal
culated to give prohibition enforcement the fair trial
its friends say it has never yet had.
, Naturallv.iriany Senators, Congressmen and local
bosses are chagrined that so much patronage is to be
taken from them. An inquiry, however, conducted
by Mr Mabel Walker Willebrandt, Assistant Attorney-General,
goes to show that much of the corrup
tion 'and inefficiency that have attended attempted
enforcement of the prohibition laws has been due to
political influences controlling local enforcement.
In many states the appointment of district en
forcement agents has been in the saine political
hands that make or unmake Sheriffs, District Attor
neys or Chiefs of Police. Where these influences are
not in sympathy with the prohibition law enforce
ment has, of course, been lax.
The proposed reorganization promises to do away
with a system so advantageous to the bootlegger. It
sets regulation on a higher plane.
Whatever may be the individual opinion of the
wisdom and reasonableness of the prohibition law,
its observance is now bound up with a respect for all
laws. And to preserve the dignity of its position the
government must make every effort to enforce it. It
cannot b&' enforced so long as the machinery is in the
hands of local politicians.
Vacation Daze
I : 1
' ',' Wi'y I
' .XX. '-.' i
Ss ss -.f CHEtr? U r" ''' . I
' K.O Hixi. VA
i i . i s s s s j . . s I
1 --"-- r-.t-.r-..- - - W0 I
i n I in tr-. rnrir'' r . . - J yy, l
j r ir i ia iTijr lir."' ' r'j C'yyf'
' -r ft - ,-v Jp5t i ; w
y i 'i ' i iHnuvsiuti .u-fv m i f ' i .
BaV i i a. 'X i r er u. ,7 ' . - rvr mti n i
atfaTaTTTaTllWIIlTI I rim Hi ir
! 151
m
1 -TaTleaTeaTaWJaaSSn
MKM' IIIVT
llalvvtl Oram-
llrrud Crumb I'unrake
I'tifffe Kyrup
l.uiti la-mi
Crrmt. ttt (ailiry Hutip
ILiikiTi Kuluil Hnmlwlrh
Nuts and KaMu
trod Tra
III liner
nUMil Strait I Ink nl wllh Onion
and I'otature
SjIh.I of (Vlrry and Haw Carrol
Whiiln Wllrat llropd
Itntii-r Ai'l" I'ln
II..
A ilirrln I U
addlllon or ,'1
tin. Wl . ltf1
" ww Itttnav. h,
lit ....
auakMl in .1. .... 1
, ,
. fur Ji) niin..iu -
: hot nvriii. l. S
'i.., ..... .
1 run I ruti
jmld. utr.ln and frwj
-....v.- .....,..t.u .M0WJ
" " " I licit,
I lirrMil 1 runin i-nnrKrw -n iiinior lire Ironi w 1
milk, on and one-half ru brrail poliah. Dunt ih, ,n,
cruml.". onii lahlrMMin liultr (ur, rd, ik p(.( . '
! aulHiliuir I. nnii run flniir, plnrh of awnri nil rx.tirM 1.,
alt. too ti'nupiioni. baklnx Ixiwdrr. rub Ihe lriiiri
two i-kici. rirain mux pour 11 orer men run 11 off win ,
thr rr 11 in In and hut nr and N't (hum Klnnlnx nt ih p,n
hihiui unui rum aim iiuur. nan oaa; nu titni put b
Inn powiirr. yoiNi or rum anil inn i quire iiry, ihri
: tnr ninny nrairn wnii'n 01 ury rnaniola Irathfr
' 1 1 k uliiwly on trlil. Hi'.
I
Kiilml Nni.ilHlrh- Two Inrse rrunt
h atlrfM of brrn.l. rather thick. '
, Oni nmull lomaio. roltako rhrrhi.
' li'llurfi anil rttiry. Iluttrr (ha hrrail.l
! nprint Imvri of Inttuco on lowir
illrv. thrn maynnnalio or bollnt
ilrrsnlnx ami rhoppiMl rrlrry anil
. thinly ullird iiimato. Lay on lop
. Nllre of lirrail Si'lrrt a Hniall rui I
I Inn Iraf of Irtlurn for (li tup of I lir
; lamlwlrh. fill wllh rullaKo rhmmi.
11I1I parnlry or walm-mm anil a ilanh; you put illihn UkaJ
I of paprika. Hrrve 0110 on a plats ulnfljmriin blirk tii,A
1 with noUil fork. nl on your tabUlai
To ri,n nun In ,
1 ml has bwi .
thlrkly on lh upm, J
oanh ami witir. rj
put a papi-r our .
for a few diyi,
, "1th dry fullir'i aqJ
.will riiuppcar.
I'laro a rlvai mqj
on Ilia ihrlf of ikiaij
ADVANTAGE OF SMALL NEWSPAPERS
From an ethical standpoint it can fairly be claim
ed that the country press and small city dailies have
a marked advantage over the big metropolitan news
papers.
The smaller papers are conducted by their owners
who are personally known to the people and busi
Smily 6n f COmmunity and read in nearly every
The owners, editors and publishers are freer to
express their honest convictions than the highly com
mercahzed city press, too often run by hired em
ployes, principally to earn dividends.
The small daily or country weekly that lives un
.w opportunities represents the stand of pe
journalism in behalf of the community.
As long as the small city dailies and country
tlWr eSVT ,t0 thdr best traditLs S
the r editorials devoted to constructive policies their
influence in journalism will increase.
It Is' estimated that 79 per cent nf fW u
Weplmne voices hav iTL.0t. those whose
""' "punant sound don't
j)ione voices
amount to a darn
Superior
others
males.
v.-
omen would Hp
lf they weren t s- nacntful about being fe!
The erenins leason was from the
book of Job. and the m In liter bad
i Just read, "Yea. the light of the
: wicked shall be put out," when Im
mediately the church was in total
I darkness.
"Brethern," said the minister,
jwlth scarcely a moment's pause. "In
j riew of the sudden and startling ful
fillment of this prophecy, we will
spend a few minutes In silent prayer
fur the electric lighting company."
lnamaBs6amxm'.yTyjj n jipajg I
SlEPLWOf
3
.U. It.: if you
live with'
l'ur !.uii.K. Ufa 0:1 uu UTiJj o
.eing uroRon up hecaus? of t:ir srlf- your molher you urn old rnoiiKh lo
.sbncfi of two m"rn. Thy rpvi-.il dVrl.in for yoursrlf. She has more
:'.ip fact thf-mrelvri' in li tter to thi claim on you than your fulher all
column. Thf two letters are k slm- n r. If you vi( tin, yotinR man.
liar that I am letting one answer marry him. Ills occupation doesn't
suilce for both. One of the men matter. His character, disposition
(the other Is f. S.) writes: anil his love for you dvelile whether
Dear Mr. Thompson: I have oft- he will ha a good linslmnd.
An American was at a dinner In
London when the conversation turn
ed to the subject of lynching In the
United States
It was the general opinion that a
large percentage of Americana met
death at the end of a rope. Finally
the hostess turned to the American
and asked:
"You, sir. must have often Bee
these affairs?"
"Yes," replied the Yankee,
dreds of them."
"Oh, do tell us about a lynching
you have seen yourself." broke In
half a doien voices at once.
vi en, tne mgnt before f saliorf
lor England," said the story teller
"I was giving a dinner at a hotel to nef" over a lari!e area-
en read your advice to otheri. and H
s.-ems to me that you have helped
many people. I have a pn.hlem of
my own lhat is worrying me very
much. I am a married mnn and
have thr.se children. My wife and
do not get along together very wi l
She I always fussing ahont some
thing and neglects me nnd the house.'
I am yery unhappy with her. She i
has driven me to fall in love with
another woman who Is married. v
get along fine. Her husband knows
ui our love, ana says ne will give
hun- '"r a divor,'e " ,le want me. He
.leems willing to give her her fr
uom. u ,
You ought to think well l.,.f,.r..
I you cause two divorces and break up
;two homes to make one marriage
,That would be spreading unhappi-l
There are .
v. A.: T'-e young man ha a right
t.i he angry; you had accepted his
i . ort to the dance nnd you should
n.ie neen rmirtemm iniineh in
1 home wllh him. Yoit owe hlni
pology..
an
Children's Pictorial
' Cross Word
Puzzle
a party of intimate friends when a "uren 10 ne considered, you know,
colored waiter spilled a plate of soup " your sweetlrfs husband Is so
over the gown of a lady at an ad.tWil"ng 10 givo ner "P- a good
-mil mat sne mn't as good a wife as
you think. From your attitude In1
this matter I Imagine yon are as!
much to blame as your wife for Ihe
"fussing." Try treating her as you i
did In the days of your courtship '
and see if you don't get along belli
ter. I
joining table. The gown was utterly
ruined, and the gentlemen of her
party at once seized the waiter, tied
a rope around his neck, and at a slg
nal from the injured lady swung him
Into the air."
"Horrible!" said the hostess, with
a shudder. "And did von eiii
see this yourself?"
"Well, no," he admitted apologet- Ha""r'H Sue, tli,.urf, ( hi,.
"eally. "jU8t at that moment I hap-' 5I"' Th"mln: My grand-
pened to be downstairs killing the'1" "ls'er' op my "rcat PI.
chef for putting mustard In the' enKa'"l 10 marry a sailor, who
blanc mange." j shortly before the wedding was lost
at sea. Soon after a daughter was
Celling wrong number, over the hor' of wedlock, of
telephone Is not always the fault of'TT"' N"' ,,auK'""r ' mar
ine operator. Faulty enunciation Is! w ,,""',1 "'r'B Kr,wn ""''
more often to blame. This Incident' , Y '"' ""1l"e"-l relatives
illustrates one of the difficulty. .!. .m'n"' """ lf ". hat Is I he re.
operator has to overcome In answer.! . M- K.
In lls: "' BariiieKH , whether there was
An Englishman speaks over the'f !""' manh 'I'ey re blood n
'''"Phone: ""j ationa. The relationship Is U,H.
"Ves. this Is Mr. 'Arrlson 1 "oweVCT.
you can't 'ear Thi. i. .. The
niriKfin
heB,
pmm
t CpATE NTPPLI ED FOR) ",
I Copyrtabt, 1:S, Kln rtatura Dyoaiaali, In. Oraal Bruil.
! tlwMiW M nk IKI, -ITtP.WOHO. m M IS, tum.
a MiaMI hVlMlal, Iff HlHHMl plOl U ! fukmMk
By ARTHUR WYNNE,
Orlginmtor ol Ihi Hoirrn Croaa-HW fssk
FROM BUTTER TO CHEESE IN 25 STO
Watch your tpp and tin dVflnltloni below fa sohruxW
Can you chunk liU lTLU into C'lltKbrJ In Uu iiBpUWa,
moves? I
Some of the steps may he easier llinn other!. F"
start from the word BUTTE It 'io reach step 1 lllf"
Is lo think upiia
one letter nl 1,J
nnd nieaninf U bt j
blow. ThatasW
answer, of Num.
, Set down thtHl
the lilquw,
tcD don, W
. .
or 1, on J
nuint. ia
drt II
tunning Across.
Word 1. In the picture.
Word 3. What the children did
to the cake when mother fought il
u. io penorm.
1'iiri i,i A piay.
Vturd (i.
Also
One of the five sense.
ISu.ining Down.
,Jir',lr What "1 Dalcr docs
to dough.
ii. i , . ....
' r.n nilel n to rii,i
or near.
Vi:STKnDAVS 1'IZZI.K
AXSH KltKll.
V.c
naucn, hay, tow hars. a hi
a ho and an hen 'Arrlson."
as not to lie impart-1
sons mlehi ii...i
third cousins. '
From ArenillnMr. and Mrs. Wil
liam A. Alexander of Arcadia are
tmong the Interesting rlsltor. In
"Ity this week.
hosiery sale
Shop.
Bee Jtegln',
J30AI
vo!n.NI!Lr A h"y nev" '"''
cng to have gin miK.VDH. rtut 1
lf"va,r '" 10 be ''ourllng."
" can ''-'agin of yonr own
took00'""10''"0 ,n"!ret,!" '
hobbvof P?,0r ha a "olesmo
Uvato her Y hy mcan CH
llvato her acquaintance. '
. :nim - i . ... -
liiiaa i '"
run r-juitH -'
tmiV.P- It i c ,'vT
iff r-T- -j?-m W 1
b uItItIeIrI
s - . . ,. L.
' I I II I answer, of ronm. 1
' 1 LJ . the lii quw
3 I ,. I j I . I i . 1 I itcD down,
' ' '
wa Lifi - -.ay
Hl a ysI "-r TTT
If L A P S 7- " 1 - - -1
e , . HQ A PSl A .
Solution li ; ? SfTiK cl , -
Y..l.r- v liUaiiSi. '4
d.y'i ellQ.ll 9
Sup-Word ' 1D0CKS T "
PIANO to ..rp r r k I
VIOLA In ,U...KS
ll0, "lEeAHirril
"DEALS -11 1
D I Sl.5 f,
ttlv iA L S eii i 1
"IY1QLS f4
mIvIi IoIla"p r1
15 IP""
. . r 1 TKR
znxi
-J .
73 end of
i No
10 -P"'!"!1!
lJ , i '"!'
of I wonii w,
'U . ih-jjjl
21 found '
I AnvritM
X2 I ,
HclHrEiElsjB
nrriaiiTiAuo .
11 I I I VM J KA I
13 Large orcio 1 I
llinlp cabin . I
"7
Tlie solulion
to today'i puj.
xle and an
other Step.
W o r u I'uxzlo
will be t.ive,,
tomorrow.
lZ? h"ni Wlth ev Hows
& I' nun...
3 Quicker
One who wastes
o a dm mj-room Bttcnilnn'
'An nullior
a,l1'.:,xPr,'"i' In wrltinff
o vSt """"ncn of ckb'
JO (.liKtens
("tinlie
J Allutnicnts
. 15 Surprise!
1(1 Weilgei t
j7Titne pie"
3R Loose outer
1U Harsh, gutti
0 Slavic natives
' "I A ruling heinl J
22-To bring Into Wfyi
l.1 murk mn " I
CI P"""'",o
iU A Malay uagi