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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (May 16, 1924)
Friday, May 10, 192-1. THE LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER PAGE NINE S! GREAT SCHOOL OlTicci's Uceeive Education in n Variety of Subjects Under "Stars and Stripes" (I! STKWAKT .lAi'KSON) ashi.(;t(n, d. i inh Karly iu si tn tint h uhout :UHi(l j;raliiiil s from the niot verHullh; university hi tin; world will re ceive diplomas coverinK neuriy every field of ioltHiiiniil knowl edge or lechnieul equipment known lu num. Thr rlaHHiuoniM of IIiIh ureal eulhfie are located In 4ti phicea nit over (he I'nitcd StulcH, three In France, two In Ituly, unc in 1 .japan, and unc In China. Kvi-ry student ami every iiiHlruelor tn tlllM VHSl, diversified ncIiooI In divH-u-d exact ly It lie every other stinlcnt and l:i?t ructur down to (In- min til z shading of 1:1s tf.tr nienls and the exact location of every button and every seam. Miu-h is written and spoken of Ynli' and Harvard und Cornell and t'hicUKo and California and thu rest, lint little is known nhont the university that teaches more suhjectH than any other th.i school of the I'niled Mutes army. of (he total of tit'lil com hut of ficers In t he reynlar army, 1 tii l of them un now attending hcIiooIs all day Ion;;, about one thousand other officers are r'-cetvintf huli' day Inst ruction, while about om t liousaud four hundred gnllMed men arc enrolled in courses in the. different branches of the service. All of these schools will end about June I ". und all are for one year's duration. The lU'-M-UH'Ii courses will beh'in anain in September. Kxtciiiw Scope Would you know how ,lo drive an airplune, .vpeak Chinese, bake u cake, HOlve the stitl'est Integration in calculus, take down and repair a 1 ruck or a tractor, pluy polo, build and operate a ratlin set, make u map with the aid of a geodetic enrvey, doctor u -sick ho rue, repair a t"h'p!!one. preach n Hermon, make u saddle, write an cHwiy, op erate a motion picture camera, shoe u horse, master the Interior and exterior lmllaistlcs of a eun nou or u rifle, converse fluently in French, Cennnn or Hpanisli, build a hridj;e or a dam, run a rail, operate a bank, make u slid of clothes, tide in borne show, dredge a harbor, make K'Hieotlon or nitrate from a bunch of terd tubes Hun all you have to do is to join the army. Kor the urmy leaches these IJiins anil thou sands of others, and the tuition Is rrcu. The school system of the army is proKrefsive. When rirnl u blushing Second lieutenant enters the service from West 1'ulnt or civil lit'"' he Is sent, to a rculuiinl for one year, where half or the dhy Is spent In the unit Sellout claKsroom on basic subjects and (he other half with troops. Then, alter he lias spent a number of years with troop, he ia m-nl to the Special Service school of his branch to lake Ihe company, battery or troop officers course of one year. Mere he fets the detailed technique and tactics cf all units up lo und including a regiment and is qualified to com mand troops and to be an instruc tor for the National Oniird, the orj;i'iil.e.i Reserves, or Hie Re serve on leers' classes In tlio vari ous civilian universities. Advanced Courses Then, alter some years, he Is tent to take the advanced course at the service school of his brunch -artillery, cavalry, infantry, engi neers, air service, etc. where he is Riven hiier problems to han dle, such as the lactical and strate gic disposition of larsc units of troops in regiments, brigades, di- j visions, etc., and where he learns j Ihe use of all the combined arm;;. Comes another stretch of tfoing back lo troops and putting? to prne- , lieal uses the technical and ta' - ; lien I knowh de KHiued at scliool ; or in hislruciiiiKr oihers. Then the i officer, by this time a major or junior lieutenant -colonel, may be sent to the School or the J.lne, tit Leavenworth, where oil branches uf the army meet on common ground and study out real field ex ercises and maneuvers hot h on map" and in Hie field and where each learns how to command an army inab- up. noi only o( troops from his branch of the service but .3 k.- r- 5 1 i ARMY IS Grande Ronde Hospital A noiiscctarian and clhieal institution that does not advertise your sickness 'or Itroadcast your opera tion?, but pives you service equal to-any institution in the Northwest. We employ only graduated nurses of every other component as well. The second ear he attends the tiemrul jtuu'r school, also al Leav enworth, and If he graduates hik'h ""outfit lit his class there Is sent the third year lo the Army War collei;.-, ttt Washington, where he is lutiKht ttie bluest Kumca 0r 'war, and where he learns how to mobilize an iirtne nf n.. .... ehinerv or tint but nsi rhi l I of a nullon In other words, where he mutinies lo become u member of liic general staff and n general during an emergency. Of thH year's class ol at the War Col lege already lift have been ahslgned to the general staff for next year. Civilian College llul the officers of the army who, it must ini remembered, ure nearly all college graduates before enierinjf the service do not all at tend purely military schools. This year I her,, are G'l of them attend ing civilian colleges and uni versities, .specializing in the more technical forms of elect ricul or me chanical engineering. financing busiiu-is, law or language. They are attending Ihe following schuolH: Yale. Sheffield Scientific School (Yale), Columbia, 1'rinccton, .Mas sachusetts Institute of Technology, Harvard. Cornell, Pennsylvania, Georgie School, of Technology, the I niversllles of (.Jeorgle. Nebraska, Chicago. Jowa, Wisconsin, M ichl- gan and Ohio, the .Mayo Foundation (Rochester, Minn.), Rush Medical College (Chicago), und the lav courses at George Washington, Georgetown, and the A'nterican I'nlversity ut Washington. There ure iwenty attending mili tary school In Kurope the 1'oly technique Institute al Paris, the cavalry school at Saumur, tin: ar-tilh-ry sch oid at Kontulneblu and the war school in Rome, Italy. There are eight studying the Chi nese language at Peking und six studying Japanese at Tokio. Following are vt lie locations of the various combatunt army schools and tin- number of si u dents and staff at each, in thu fol lowing order; staff, students and total: West Point Academy. West Point, N. Y.. 17. 171'; War Col- leg,', Washington, 35, (5, lot); Staff and Command school, Leav enworth. Kan., 70, 275, 351 : In fantry school, Ft. Uennlng. Ga.. ftfi, 'JMi; Tank scliool, Camp Meade. Md.. 13. 1 ti, JH; Field Ar tillery school. Ft. Sill, (Htln.) 4i, Li7, 173; Cavalry scliool. Ft. Riley, Kan., 31. ii5. y; Coast Artillery scliool, l-'l. Monroi', Va., !iu, 45. 75; (Air Service) Primary Flying school, Itrooks Field, Ter.. 35, 71, I mi; Technical school, Chanule field, III., 22, 1". 32: Advanced FLving school, Kelly Field. Terns, II, 33, 44; Taclicai school, Langley Field. Va.. . 14. 2ii; Knglneering school. McCook Field, )., 2. 23, 2r: Ralloon and Airship school, Seolt Field, III., 7, 21, 2.S; Signal Corps school. Camp Alfred Vail, N. J.. I !t, 4!i. S; Knginecr school. Fort Humphrey, Va., 17, 3S. 55; totals 5Sn, U72, llif4. In addition tin-re are the follow ing schools for the non-coinbatanl branches of thu service: tiiartermast er t.'orps school ul I'hiliulclidiia. I'u. tjuartermastcr Corps Hubslslcnco scliool at 'hicago. 111. tjuartermaster Corps Industrial school at Washington., (juartermasler Corps Mdor Transport school at Camp llolo bird. Mrl. Finance School at Fort Hunt, Virginia. Army .Medical school at Wash ington. Army Dental school at Wash ington. Army Veterinary school at Washington. Medical Field Service school at FOR THAT t)M. t iorn FEELING. Take Hufeland, the famous Swiss Tonic, and you will be active, strong, and healthy. This safe vegetable com pound gives pure blood to the delicate and emaciated brinrs healthy appetite healtny sleep-and healthful activity. Hutalend hai a wonderfully successful racord since iHi. Curlyh. Itai racks. Pa, Ordnance hchool ut Watertuwn Arsenal, Mass, Ordnance Socialists school at Uaritan Arsenal, X. J. Chemical Warfare school at Kdgewood Arsenal, Md, Chaplains school at Fort WuM'le, Michigan. Army Medical school ut Washington. According to Secretary Weeks, It will take from ten to fifteen years Tor the combatant brunches to ! semi all of their officers through t.use schools, but it Is tho plan j lo send every officer through his J own service school, of cours -. j only a certain number of special 1 y ac lected o f f Ice rs will go l o Leavenworth or the War college. "The importance of the regular j ui my hciioois eauuoi ie over staled," said the secretary. "It is our only means of assuring that our officers will be thoroughly competent to command; that our system of instruction will be uni form, and that the army of the I'nltcd Sillies (Regular Army, Na tional Ouard and Organ hed Re serves) will be modern and not as unfitted for the next war as the type of army used In the Spanish American War would have been for the World War. "There is no substitute for an i efficient school system, short of war Itself. The small and widely scattered regular unity units are loo skeletonized to permit of the proper I ruining1 of officers or men. Annual maneuvers such us Kng laud, I' ranee, Italy and Japan hold are out of the question. ''On the summer following gradual Ion t he officers from the various schools are sent to train ing camps to assure t hut the Na tional (i-uurd, Organized Reserves, R. O. T. C. and C. M. T. C. units, as well as the regular army, will have the advantage of the latest developments and methods. In ad dition, special courses ut all I he schools are given for Xallon.il Cuard and Reserve officers." WOMAN OF 70 STILL SWIMS. BKKL1N, ( A P) Among the celebrated members of the Ihrlin Woman's Swimming Club Is Fruu Annu 1 loh m, uged 70. She lias won many competitions hi the lust 50 years, and Is still un ucttve swimmer. "Colleges furnish the raw ma terial of which our leaders an made." Probably means raw-raw j maiei-nii. FOR SALE 6 room house, one lot, nice shade trees und luwn, loculed on Sec ond street, close In; paved street, cement uidevvulk all paid. Price, $2.r00; can usatimo a contract for $500, pay it bio 'i') per month; baianco cush. foont liousu, bath room and pantry, modern, well furnished, oohl storage Hindu of ..cement, woodshed and garage, u large lot, beautiful garden spot, pav ed street und sidewalk all paid, on Fourth street south of the high school. Price llTdiO, $r00 to $Hioo win handle It accord ing to what ono can pay po mouth und assume a contract monthly payments for tho bal ance. 5 room modern house, 28-10 acre of choice lund on thu highway Kast Adams nveitiie it choice- pleco to cut up Into city loM. Prico $(iMio; $:if(io cash, bal unco asjjuiuo a mortgage. 4 room ' house In ood condtlloti. largo lot, good garden spot, city water, located neur Ilia How mnn-Hicks mills. Prico $1 I OR, :ir,r. hnhinee monthly In stallments $20 per month. I Phy, Black & Stoop HI'.AI.TOItS In iJt (irnmla Mnllnnnl llnnk ItMK I PIIONK MAIN HB for the figure in dined lo stoutness Exquisite! Very lightly boiled perm lis absolute freedom of uuistline. Uvory li Cumin-: means "Iteuuty and Cornfo.-t, Too" for Its wearer. Tho pat en led Vciitilo feature makeii .a Camlllo ustoiitsliingly com fort uble. A full Hue of the different models ulvvuys on hand. Mrs. Robt. Patlison Corset Icit) I'huu Muiu 000 Apt. I, .New J'oley tM. KUN SUPPORT IS REVIEWED Senate Committee Head's Allegations of Texas Domination by Secret Order. W A S III .M IT! N ( A P ) A n at tempt to show thaltho Ku Klux Klan dominated Ihe Texas sena torial' election of 1H22, was begun Friday before a senate committee hearing the contest of tienrge F. II. Peddy, Republican, for the seal of Senator Mayfichl, Democrat, of Texas. A. former congressman and a former judge, self-declnred parti cipants In the klan enterprise up to a polnl laid bare incidents of secret conclaves, where luminar 1 f R m the I B tfm , 111 ., Si I i WWfl' MSrVAm T Whwi .loalli cohh-s, Hie sinall-' .1 , StefelfeM?- Alitor the c,,.v f .-viccs - I ' T rm-- lS!hIUP''---- lK'I'I'l'l li'l !' 0"! HKHIl'I'll fun- I "'TiiSMisJ-; ' oral dircctm' ai'u umkocm and 1 I '"-iL - : ' iiiinril iced. fil S---l - We can: mil sio niiicli fur the 8 .fr .--1 rt'cnjiiiiUuii nl' inn" aliilily lu ! . iicrl'iii'in llicso services, but for ' IJ A I ''U! ''-'(:''"" ''"' fi'ifii'K llAL nii'V Imvo llial, relief was ii'i- BOHNENKAMP ' funeral Director j FIFTH f rJ.K 1 AT ? XACPX STwET L (1 iP r r j JtC U ii W EL Phone Main lO FOR THE SAME PUKE K'E WE SOLD LAST YEAR (ilj'ALlTV, WEIGHT, SERVICE J- D. LYNCH ies of the order, styled titans, dragons, anil cyclups, gal herotl around their present national wlx ard, W. II. Fvans, and prepared Uie edicts, which, the wit iter's suld. put Mayfichl in. ihe s'-nate. over a round of objections, Chairman Spcnces nald by a rul ing that klan activities I hemuelvcs might not be material In the case, bul might have a bearing on Ihe charge of excessive money evneu dilure by Mayfield. .1. L. Henry, for 2 years a Iioum' member from Texas, told of his membership in I he klan and his entry Into I he I !22 senatorial primaries. Al thotigh permitted lo admit openly his atriliation, Henry declared. In the end he found his rot1 to b t hat of "stiil king horse." while Mayrield, the alleged real currier of I he klan endorsement, canieJ swimming out of t lie contest with the winning votes, I .ate in (he campaign Henry bs I ifled, Fvans with a colerio of Ihe klan officers, came to him, biin,T ing Mayfield along. The two can didates were asked to get together on an agreement that one should retire, Henry said. lie testified that Mayfield lold hint fepculedly of heavy expenditures, which wore "bleeding him, financially," and which could only be "recouped" by clccllon to tho seiiale. Henry said he refused lo with draw, and judgment was then parsed upon him by Fvuuh, who, he 'declared, returned to.Alluiltil with the declared intention or sending "seled orders" front the imperial palace, thai would leave Mavtiehl the sole klan support. H. .!. Clark, olice Texas Juilgo and iluiing the campaign of l'.t22, a titan of the klan order, then elaborated on henry's story. I-rOscs Manpower by Extended Emigration liKRI.lN, (Al')- Cei many h.-d six per cent Icsa population lit the beginning of IH-I than it had al the beginning of 1!H3, accord ing to the estimal'M of Ihe der ma n stalls! leal office. The tidal population is now placed at C3, 5un.(Ui(t, An analysis of Ihe figures shows tho decreuun in man power has been mora inurked than Ihe gen eral decline. There urn now sev en per cent fewer men between I ho uges of 15 and tia, and thu number of uble-bodled men be tween 20 und 45 has been dropped LI per ceiU. Also thu proportion of children under ten has dropped from i;i per cent to 1H per cent, Krnlgr.itlon is making violent re ductions in population of the very character that (iermany ,ueedH most for reconstruction. I isc::;s ing (he migration of the sturdy si of ( Jei-many's young larmeis. in dust rial workers, tradesmen and i i Wtirn 1 HIACHID OHIV IV C.m.ad ian Rational gi lvays ( Just A Little Common Sense We deal in tires. We buy the best ive run buy regardless of prli-e. Wi! believe In qunHly first not iirhi-s. 'I'lieeu Is no such tiling ti bargain In cheap tires, Not even Hit; stluliloM ehunre lo Kel inori Hum on pay Tor. lly the llitu 3011 ruin n kmh1 IuIh', buy two und (hen blow out both, put hi u few hours on Hie dusty eoud, lose jour temper, call tho maniilncturer everylhhiK possible, nil nu nex'ouut of a cheaply eoiitrueted tire, what have yon fuifued? t;ntis mill fliirk Tires mo built hi the west for western roads. Come look them over I in; tires speak for themselves. Oregon Tire & Battery Co. J. V. ( STUAW AND PANAMA HAT CL15ANHD AND Tailors ; I New Foley IJIdjf. Phone Main 515 "Kcst while Jim iron" ' With The UTENCO !(K. Ii-oncr 1U0NS HVKKYTIIINlj NO ATi'Al iiitiKixTa Ask for Di'inoiiKtialioii H.and'S. ELECTRIC 107 Depot St, LA GRANDE IRON WORKS MAI'III.MI KIIOI' AMI I'dllMlltV All KlmU of MnirlilMrry, AiilnMiiitill''K Anil 'IVm'ltiri ltf.'Ulml Ovn-hiHili'il mill Iti'liiiilt AiiIjIciic Wi'lillnic of All Klmll ''yllntlrr ItiiriHK nml (lvril.o iM.sloit ('rniiknlinllx, rislim.i nml I'I.hIiiii I'lnn IU'KiiuuH ;lie Ua Trial D. FITZGERALD Prop. PORK PRODUCTS LOW I'OKK I'llllDI "LS Alii'! MHV MIWI ill THAN IS I3. . Yi's, l.imrr 'I'liiin I'rr-Uiir- rrlci'.sl S.t'llf'.' liOl! III. I'.nli i'Iiiiimi - 8m Hi- fork Klfiil. I Hi. I'orlt It.MlHl I0i! III. DAI' ,mii:i: roiiKi' The Grande Ronde Meat Co. i FURNITURE EXCHANGE Wc Pay Best Prices for USED FURNITURE Or Will Jixciiange for New 471 J technicians, !r, Hergcr, counsellor to the cuhiact on subjects relutlng lo emigration, says Oernmny's abil ity to reconstruct Itself speedily Is being undermined by tho flight to the new work). While ho dues not advocate tho restriction of emigration, ho sug gests Hi at, the social condition of tliu working eluss must bo raised so us lo make It more Inviting for the workers to remain In Germany. Taking no thought of I ho mor roe is sou ml doctrine, but It in hard on the establishments where you have charge accounts. jasper mmi lodge JAJPR NAT'C PARK lh' l irgftt N.tlionai Pari in the wotU, i .tvv mutt oj unw gtonts. Hnnrlng, molorfnR, rtltng. t"itlnc, lriiH-j our (nvoritr rr;rtnlluiii -nil rr lh mora iMiiovuble t Japr pT LocIlc. n Mttl iilnvurniiitrl ffsorl. In tii li'att of tlimt(riiticut Canadian TdorouphlT mortem tmlfl rc0mtmv. d nton mid cnnvnniPiicoa ar pro id r.i lur.iV) t:ifi f ii Hie tVntral L,ods iMiMilim: and adjiittdne lodees. Ktui ar-16 up. Amrncan I I tin. M4ko your r"r;pivntiini Krtr. l.OV SIIMMKR KAKM Ant. Hrdwy, OKU. 3100 .1ARCEST RAILWAY SYSTEM IN THE WORLD 1 ,l,IIVVi;i,l; 107 I IK 81'. REBLOCKEU ' 1 Plimic 'm-w Ed. Donohuc Fir & Jcffctson
