davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-02-28
Back to Normally.

THE reported agreement between Premier
) Lloyd George and Premier Poincarc in ref
erence to the policies to be pursued by the govern
ments of France and Great Britain may mark the
turning point in Europes return to normally. Ger
tain it is that it prcsages progress at the Genoa
conference because without understanding be-
tween the two leading powers in Europe the confer
ence could just we'll be dispensed with, as it
would do nothing than to afford oppor-
tunity to air widely divergent views and promote
ill>will. But with Lloyd George and Poincare in
accord something constructive may be expected
The United States Has been a, close and inter-
csted observer of the trend of affairs preliminary
to the Genoa conference and views the present
status with some satisfaction. 1t has been felt
here that nothing could be done to help Europe
until Europe did something to help herself And
while ready and anxious to aid in a solution Of the
worlds economic problems it was believed that
there was too much purely continental politics
mixed up in the situation for this government to
become involved. AS has been indicated by in
terested officials there is no way in which peace
time industries in Europe be put on their feet
until the countries of the Old World return to
peace-tme ideals, reduce their land armies bury
prejudices and suspicious and get down to a
serious consideration of the problems in hand
Lloyd George leaned very strongly to this view
and it is to be hoped that he successful in
verting Poincare rather than reaching compro-
mise that would leave the political situation un-
settled. If the former is true some agreements be-
tween the powers Immediately concerned, agree
ments similar to, those arrived at in Washington
may be entered into. France would receive guar
antee against aggression, would the other nations
that now are maintaining costly ornaments.
As stated before the UNITED States is vitality
interested in the problem because the quicker
Europe turps her attention to reconstruction
sound economic basis, the quicker business here will
return to healthy condition.
The United States is very anxious to help, will
help in fact. But it can not of course approach the
situation through the barbed wire entanglements of
European politics. barrier which the nations
cerned must themselves remove.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-28

honest reports published by the
department of publice welfare of
the city of Dayton. Ohio. This city
deserves great credit for what it
has accomplished under decidedly
adverse conditions.
The fifth issue is that of NAL
nutrition. This is largely a disease
of the children of the itch. or near
rich. and in many instances is due
to the pamrering to the wishes of
the child. 1t is rarely met with in
the East Side of New York, or in
the packing house districts of Chi
cage. but is common in those sec
tions of the South in which con-
densed or timed milks are used as
a substitute for fresh milk.
Then we have the issue OF con-
spiracy. 1t is very fortunate that
this was injected into the cause.
because the very lawyer who so in
jected il has never been able to
remove his mind from cold storage
without evidencing an earnest de-
sire to conspire against someone.
He threatened to destroy the Milk
Producers Association and to jail
the health officer. and IL he failed
in Matching ont full-fiedsed gen.
eral conspiracy against everybody
and anything IL was because he
could not tie his clients fast enough
to his legal apron strings.
There is one moral conspiracy.
however. that deserves, notice. And
that was the evidenceSf the con-
spiracy to poison the mind Of not
only the consumers of America, but
of the American farmer. against
raw milk. That was the rotten
est" part of the whole proceeding.
While il is admitted that there Is
danger from the use of unpasteur-
lied milk drawn from supposedly
healthy animals. it is overcome b!
the dangers resulting from the
feeding of pasteuriZed milF drawn
from badly diseased animals. OUT
of a total of twenty-eight calves
fed upon milk drawn from Jersey
cows in the advanced stages of the
disease. fourteen calves died; and
the remainder were of no practical
value Regardless of all OF this,
however. the writer believes that
all dairy herds should be under the
close supervision of the health de-
partment, and he would oppose the
admission OF milk from OnondaGa
County, N. Y. even If it did come
from tub erculin tested cows and
had been then subjected to pasteur-
ization. The people of the District
owe a debt of gratitude to the
farmers of Maryland and Virginia.
and they owe monument/to the
memory of George NJ. Oyster. u.
for what he did in promoting the
cause of clean milk.
FRANK INGERSOIL W1NANT.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-28
Business and the Bonus.

IF big business as represented by the United
/ States Chamber of Commerce has erred in its
,ritude toward adjusted compensation for world
ar veterans at least it has taken the edge off the
error in the minds of thousands who helped whip
Germany by the membership vote just taken.
By voting on each of the four sections Of the
bonus bill separately the organization showed an
earnest desire to approach the whole subject from
an impartial standpoint. The result revealed land
the revelation must be surprise to many that
big business is not opposed to the bonus after all:
1t is opposed to one feature ony-that of cash
payments On the land settlement and vocational
education measures the vote was highly favorable.
On the proposition to finance home building almost
a two-thirds majority was recorded in favor.
This last, by the way, is perhaps most seriously
considered by the thinking veteran.
On one measure alone did the chamber record
its absolute disapproval That was the cash pay
ment feature cash payment may be needed.
Doubtless thousands, out of work, discouraged,
of others who do not need it just at present. The
old army crap game still runs strong in some
sections OF our fair land and many of the bonus
checks would soon disappear by the magic of the
ivory cubes:
iaken all in all probably the majority of
veter IS will disapprove the fact that the repre-
sentatyes OF b1g business did not express unouali-
he'd approval But in the vote there is at least
much encouragement. The employers of the nation
the men<whos il any there we're made money
from the war; want to give the veterans something
The Washington herald., 1922-02-28
Another Friend of Macs.

To the Editor, The Washington Herald:
/ agree most heartily with l. j.
Harter in his article concerning the
writings Of q. o. Mcintyre. particu-
larIy as to the character of these
articles
He is doing a good work as we'll
as an entertaining piece of writing
Where do we get most of our in
formatiof on any subject-politics,
religion or world affairs - except
through the papers, and Of we are
So narrow-minded as to not want to
learn of any city outside our own,
why read the papers at albany
paper"
personally. not being well ac-
Cuainted in New York. on a visit
last fall we took particular pains
to hunt up some of the places men,
toned by o. o. Mcintyre as a guide
to that side of New York we would
otherwise have missed, and yet en-
joyed as a novelty.
No one could be asked to be more
than instructive as well as enter
tanning. My vote for him by all
means, NJ. II. B.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-28

@PhetenieroErsphy, tsninG nnl
staining" will be the subject Of
a lecture by J. @. Pratt and G.
Cramer before the monthly meet
ing Of the Federal PhotoGrs,hie
Society. New National Museum,
tonight, o'clock ssri.o
Deep red stars such al Betei-
eucse and Antares. known as su-
per-giants Of the universe. are
probably the most tenuous of all
the heavenly bodies next % the
nebulae. and. possibly the comets
Though Betelguese would -nu AL
the space within the orbit Of Mars
~ rIaced at the center Of our solar
system. and would make over &C.
600. oeo suns equal to our own In
size. {: probably does not contain
enough material in it's enormous
bulk TO make more than ten or
twenty suns equal In mass and
density to our sun
Il Is a most remarkable and In
teresting fact that investfGzttonn
Of the relative masses OF the stars
seem to indicate that all stars
contain practically the same auAn-
fifty OF matter, however greatly
they may differ In size. A a. re-
suit there IL an enormous diner-
ence in the degree Of tenuosity OF
the stars
As the red giant stars gradually
contract, in the course OF their
evolution, they increase In tenn
perature and in density. A grad
ual change OF color also takes
place from red to yellow, and then
to white and blue-white. as the
evolution progresses
The hottest OF all stellar bodies
are the bIue-vhite helium stars which
on the one hand are considerably
smaller and denser bodies than the
red giants. but on the other hand
are hotter, larger and less dense
than our own rather dwarf-like
sun. which IL on the descending
scale Of evolution.
The density OF the sun Is about
IL times THAT of water. II we, as
sumo that the red giant sun, Betel-
guese. contains enough gaseous mat
ter to make twenty suns equal 10
our own In mass and density
rather extravagant assumption-the
density Of Betelguese comes out
equal to only 1900. 900 OF the den
sity of water. Assuming a smaller
mass for Betelguese, we find a still
smaller density.
When We recall that the density
OF the air at sea-level is equal TO
1880 OF the density Of water. Il is
evident that Beteiguese consists Of
gases in a far more tenuous state
than those in the earth's atmosphere
at sea-level. in fact. probably in
more tenuous state than the atmos-
phere at an elevation Of fifty miles
or so.
II is doubtful II any Of the lu-
minous stars are much denser than
our own sun. or much more tenuous
than the fiery red giants. such as
Beteiguese and Antares. which are
| probably in the earliest stages Of
evolution. Stars OF this type. then.
are the most tenuous OF all bodies
next TO the gaseous nebulae. OF
which the Great Orion Nebula is en-
example. and which is estimated TO
have a density considerably less than
| IL .0o0.o 900 Of that Of the earth's at
mosphere at sea-level.-By Isabel NJ
Lewis, Of U. S. Naval Observatory.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-28
MORE FISH EATEN IN 1871
THAN IN 1870.

Daily reports of fishery products
landed at the Washington Municipal
Fish Wharf are received by the
Bureau of Fisheries through the
courtesy of the health department
of the District Of Columbia A
compilation of these returns for the
calendar year 1921 has been made
II appears that the total reosipts
at the municipal wharf and market
were s.ose.7i4 pounds. as against
S,575.7l7 in 1890 and 1o.z3a. 0Ss
rounds in 1919. The FISH products
landed in largest quantities were
squeteaeue. or sea trout" 1885,
4S3 pounds: oysters. s63. sos bushels
G.926.379 pounds Of meats and
liquor): river herring. 1.44T.1s2
pounds: shad. 592.337 pounds; and
croakers 5sI,734 pounds total of
G.5o4.l25 pounds, or over II per cent
Of the entire receipts for the year.
in 1920 these same species ranked
in the same order and constituted
20 per cent of the receipts.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-28
DECLARES CLOTHES
EXPRESS WOMAN

Clothes are the expression of a
woman's individuality" in the opin-
ion. of Miss Beulah Livingston,
president of the Woman Pays Club,
an organization of New York pro-
fessional women, and an active fig
ure in the Lucy Stone League, COM
posed of married women who have
won fame in the arts. She said re-
Gently:
"Of course good taste would die
tate neat and becoming business
costume for anyone. man or wo-
man. But l am of the opinion that
clothes express the woman's indiv-
iduality and as such are entirely
her own and not to be subject to
interference.
Clothes count a great deal more
in making or marring a woman's
career than any man and many a
woman realize.
And overdress is as bad as
dowdiness.
Conformation to set rule is
deadly. 1t can be accomplished
only by sacrificing a vital element
in a woman. I am for Individual
ity and believe that any thing
like these rules-which threatens it
Is not good
Her remarks were made relative
to the move of a prominent Day.
ton, Ohio, executive in laying down
rules of dress for his employees.
Arbitrary" medieval" "un-
American" are some of the terse
comments made by other we'll
known professional and business
women and by representative lead
ers of women's organizations.
1t was explained that the order
Is aimed against "extravagant at
tire" Listed as such were short
skirts and bobbed hair. Any attire
in fact which because of quality or
pattern is adjudged Conspicuous"
amid the more sober workaday
clothing of the average working
girl will be affected by the order.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-28
TO MAKE MOVIES OF
cows STOMACH.

Taking movies OF a cows stomach
in action may sound like a movie
studio fake, but the actual perform
ance is TO be attempted soon by
experimenters in the veterinary SCI
ence department Of the State Agri-
cultural College at Fargo, y. Oak.
who are making careful scientific
Investigations Of the digestive proc
ess in the stomach-of gastronomic
mobility. IL you please
Injured. diseased cattle, that
would ordinarily be disposed of
have been used for actual observa-
tions Of stomach movements, and
the action Of the stomach on differ
ent feeding materials. In this man
ner important physiological obser-
vations which have rarely been
studied in a live animal are being
made with no apparent discomfort
to the animal.
W. ID.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-28
Pities Those Who Knock.

Since our friend. Mr.. Mcintyre.
was so criticised, I've been reading
his column each day to try to dis
cover what really was wrong"
with it. But I find the only thing
wrong" was the criticism. In my
opinion, anyone who can't see" the
absolute good in that little column
must be blind" to many other
truths" l pity Them.
PEANUTS"
The Washington herald., 1922-02-28
Likes McIntyre's Stuff.

To the Editor. The Washington Herald:
The writer for more than a year
has been a constant reader of The
Herald-O. o Ms epistles were. the
attraction. Beginning by buying sim
gle copy / became a subscriber, like
the editorials. and can see no objec-
ton anyone can have to o. O.'s
entertaining lines think Mrs.
Powell just wanted to start some
thing, perhaps with good Intentions;
for only much praise and boosting
has come of the kick"
T H. F. T.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-28
CUDAHY PLEADS
FOR MORE TIME

Edward A. Cudahy, president OF
the Cudahy Packing Company. petit
toned the District of Columbia Su-
preme Court yesterday for an extern
sion of one years time to dispose
of his interests not related to the
packing business. Mr.. Cudahy and
other packers had agreed to dis
pose of their holdings not connect
ed with the meat business.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-28

eSted IN loWss
political life ever
since he gradual
ed from college
there and began
the practice of
law.
c n a r I e q A.
Rawson, OF Des
NJ o in es h ae
been appointed 60
succeed Kenyon
in the Senate.
X e n y o n was
born at Elyria,
Ohio, in 1868. He
was educated at
] o W a College.
W h I c h IL now
known as Grim
The Washington herald., 1922-02-28
Arlington Odd FeIlolDs
To Confer First Degree

CLARENDON, Va. Feb. 27.-The
first degree will be conferred on
a class of candidates by Arlington
Lodge of Odd Fellows at thu regu-
lar meeting tomorrow night. The
degree team of Federal City Lodge
of Washington will visit Clarendon
for the purpose OF comforting the
second degree. on Tuesday Of next
week.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-28

Flappers have adopted fashion by which
every woman's daughter of them may be iden-
tilted The especial distinguishing mark is a
pair of goloshes worn with only the lower
catches caught, leaving the others to flap
rily around the ankles. No one but happer
could have thought Of such darned thing.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-28
WHO'S WHO IN
THE DAYS NEWS

Iowa considers William Squire
Kenyon almost in the light OF n
native son. The former senator.
who recently resigned his seat Do
accept a position on the FEDERAL
bench in that state, has been inter
The Washington herald., 1922-02-28

A hen at High Rothcr, Essex. says New
York paper, has laid an egg weighing four and
one-half ounces and measuring seven and one
half inches in circumference "But," says the
editor, "that seems about the only sensible
thing the hen could have done with it."
The Washington herald., 1922-02-28
BALLSTON CITIZENS
WILL MEET TONIGHT

BALLSTON, Va. Feb. 27.-The
Citizens Association will meet in
regular session tomorrow might,
and President Garland Kehdrick
has asked for a full attendance.
Features of the new Arlington
sanitary bill will be discussed.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-28

tended the law school of the lows
State University. He located in
Fort Dodge, Iowa, and built up his
practice there, and for I'VE years
was prosecuting attorney Of Web
ster County. For two years he was
district Judge. In March, 1910, Ken
yon was appointed assistant to the
Attorney General Of the United
States. He was elected to the SEN
ate April IL. Mi. TO all a vacancy.
and was reelected in 1914 and 1914.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-28
Open Court Letters to The Herald
Other Peoples Views on Events

Communication will net b returned
unless specific request for such return 10
made and stamps inclosed.
Letters should be typevritten when
ever possible. Communications extreme.
ly difficult to read will not be considered.
No communica lions signed with fictitious
Games will be used.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-28

"Td-Bits" says a parishioner approached
,,w curatc and said: Your sermon was very
,ood, indeed, sir, and so instructive. We really
Sdn't know what sin was until you came here
The Washington herald., 1922-02-28

Gas supply at Atlantic City gives out.
That will never N lpen in Washington
The Washington herald., 1922-02-28

When Will Hays begins remodeling thu
movies, he might begin on the morals
The Washington herald., 1922-02-28
Earns His Reward.
of Japan.

Have you got everythng?" asked the house
holder anxiously as he peered at the burglar from
beneath the bedclothes.
81 think So
did you get my daughters fiddler"
yes"
my sons -phonograph?'
Eyes"
"My wifes bridge OUTFIT"
Eyes"
"Her short skirt"
Eyes"
MY mother-in-law's parrot'"
Eyes" r.
my daughters camera"
eyes" al 3rz
"Well, then call at my office tomorrow morn
ing and I'll give you $50. You have done good
nights work" .-
"Right-o," replied the burglar.
Why not give the fighters chance to get
in on the real money? Let the fighters run
the box office and the ticket scalpers go in the
ring and do the smuggling.
Love is sometimes as fierce as tiger lily"
writes incoming screen hero. Yes, sometimes
il is as fierce as that. Were you attacked
by real angry tiger lily?
Gas supply at Atlantic City gives out.
That will never M open in Washington.
When VIII Hays begins remodeling the
movies, he might begin on the morals.
Saturday night in Russia doesn't mean
anything but the end OF another bum week.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-28

and have expressed this wish in no uncertain
figures.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-28

Saturday night in Russia doesn't mean
anything but the end OF another bum week.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-28

Love is sometimes as fierce tiger lily"
writes incoming screen hero. Yes, sometimes
it is as fierce as that. Were you ever attacked
by real angry tiger lily?
The Washington herald., 1922-02-28

LESS DENSE THAN
0URATMOSPHESE
Betelguese \ Is Million
Times Thinner Than
Water.

TUESDAY. FEBRUARr zss ssz1
4Phete.iereEr.phy, ts.i.s .>l
staining" will be the subject Of
lecture by J. G. Pratt and Q.
Cramer before the monthly meet
ing Of the Federal PhotoGralhie
Society. New National Museum,
tonight o'clock sa,.o
The Washington herald., 1922-02-28

Why not give the fighters chance to get
in on the real money? Let the fighters run
the box office and the ticket scalpers go in the
ring and do the smuggling.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-28

well, then, call at my office tomorrow morn
ing and I'll give you $50. You have done good
nights work" .-
"Right-o," replied the burglar.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-28

Have you got everythng?" asked the house
holder anxiously as he peered at the burglar from
beneath the bedclothes.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-21
News From the Country

, Glen Parker and James Dcc, had
dinner with Glcn's mother and
father on Thursday.
Dan ", Parker aud Andrew Nc,
Geo were out from klamath Falls
visiting with Dams parents over
Thursday.
Mrs, George Boyd spent several
days the latter par, OF tho week
with hcr daughter, Jcssic, and
0corx,,' came IN and stayed over
Thursday nIgm with them,
/. Sykes Hamakcr. has returned To
My after q business trip last week
to Bonanza aud klamath Falls,
e, W, wann went to klamath
Falls the ia,tor part OF tho week
to attend to matters OF business.
Miss Louise Howard visited ut
the home OF Mr., and Mrs, Walter
Campbell On Friday.
Il, W, whi,stonc was In My
Saturday.
l.. A, Richardson was IN My on
sunday aud was putting In now bat.
terics In the local telephones.
Mrs. James Bcii returned home
Thursday after visiting with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Parker
for the past week and half.
Arlctt Edsali and Pauline chr,
visited Mrs. Earl walker at the
Mitchell ranch on Sunday.
Mrs. Ed wallac, and son Duford
left sunday morning on the stage.
to visit her daughter Roma and
family. who live In California. near
Oakland.
Mrs. ~ W Warren has nearly
recovered from FLU. Her son. I'D.
win is now able to be up and about
the house. but Is still very weak.
Dorotha Watts va, ou, OF school
one or two days this week ON ac-
count OF illness.
Mrs. q, W. Howard Irccciv,d
word the first of the week that
her brother. George Humphrey. had
been badly injured by a fall. hav.
Ing his shoulder badly crushed.
Harry Howard has been driving
stage on the Lakcview end. In III,
place OF Harold Thurston. while
Harold has been III with flu.
We are having a few warm days.
and It looks a little like spring,
Tn. birds are singing around al
though the snow still covers tn.
ground.
Harry obenchain mad. u trip In
Friday after frankie. who Is stay
ing az Bells RcIng to school.
Arthur Hamaker l. now able to
be out OF bed and sit In a chair Tor
part Of tn. time.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-21
MIDLAND

Mrs, Edgar rurlsr and son 1.cwi
Agcr. returned to her home Mon
day. after spending several week,
In klamath Falls.
John Dcpuy and taailX moved
the past week to Lahta's place, II
tho Henley dis,rict.. Tho man,
friends OF Midland aud vicinity viii
miss the pcpuy faiuuy. M they
lived here Tor about " years.
Il. y. levin and Dan Gordcu
were IN Midland last Thursday. rc'
pairing the southern Pacific gaso.
line engine.
Anna Burnett IL absent from Nil.
Ter mn school on account OF illness,
She was taken to klamath Falls
Monday for medical care.
Opal Hooper OF Midland school
lis III and confined to her bed She
has been absent from school for
several days,
william Burncct was absent from
school Monday on account Of III
ness.
Mrs. =. l.. burnett and daughter
Mary were Midland school visitors
Thursday.
Eliza Dcpuy. from Henley district,
was In Midland Thursday.
George rurbcr was u klamath
Fails visitor Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Quimby are
visiting their uncle and aunt. Mr..
and Mrs. J. W. Jory at present.
Mrs. :. l.. burnett and Mrs. J.
Burnett were klamath Falls visit.
ors Monday.
Angus, Zambonin. who recently
went to Kee. California. to take a
position on the railroad. returned
here sunday on account OF Illness.
He is improving. and has accepted
another RAILROAD position In kiam-
ath Falls with the Southern Pacific.
Mathew Del Fatti was a klamath
rails vtSitOr saturday.
John Depuy and family from the
Henley district. were klamath Falls
visitors Saturday.
william Mooney, shipper for q.
g. johnson 4 Co. San Francisco.
was a Midland visitor Saturday.
Charles and Elmer Stukel. from
Merrill. were Midland visitors Sat
urday.
J. ", Straw. county brand In
spcctor. was a Midland visitor Sat.
urday.
Fred Lewis from San Francisco
and manager for ID. NJ. McLemorc,
was a Midland visitor Saturday.