The Evening herald., February 13, 1920, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

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- THfe EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH' FALLS, OREfcON
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Published' Sally except' Sunday 'by
The Herald Publishing Company of
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Entered at the postoftlce 'at klam-
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All rights of republication of spe
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FRIDAY, FKnUUARY 13, 1020
WILL ORGANIZE
, INDfAAl TROOPS
WASHINGTON, Feb". 13. A pro
"posal to organize one or more full
to discipline, the heroism and valor
of the Indlari'as, a fightlfig force in
our American Army and navy.' 4
Major "Torn "Uenicy. who com-
mandluthfltarlbttlion,, bfA.theH
165th, itfantrx1wasquoted assay
ing (hat.ithe lnUlnns;wero Vtho best
and nfc-st-replacements he' had at
any timer" " "'
io. t 'IS '
"They, were expert-ln rifle, .fighting,
game, Strong, brave, resolute,"
Major Rellley said. ''They were
superior in scouting and patrol
work. They were unexcelled In
every phase of evory fight.
"I have no hesitancy In recom
mending any one of my Indians for
a first sergoantcy, or oven a cap
taincy. I had replace
ments on eight different occasions,
so thorough was the decimation of
my ranks, and these Indians were
unqualifiedly tho very best replace
ments sent me. Many of them wero
killed or wounded, for they always
sought the dangerous places.
I advocate the segregation of Indian
troops, for I noted that when they
were sent out as a distinct Indian
force they did their best work."
An instance of how the Choetnw
'dialect of men under the command
,ot Lieutenant Colonel William J.
Morrlsey, of the 142nd infantry,
proved of value In dodging tho Gcr
nkn "llstenlng-in" system was re
lated by Dr. Dixon. In October,
,1,918, preceding the armistice, when
'the 112nd Infantry was In front of
a
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Outfitting Co.
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viuuu viuiuvo quite a bit okmoney
St .Ctionno. on thn Phnmnntrnn tmnt
4 ll fct rrt ts r9 Tnillnn nAne no n vtert
u...o.U9 .. Uu..,u v.uo , v the Germana detected American
or the re-organized army, and to beltroop moTemcntg bj. tappInB wIres
Known as me .orin, American in-,rrn ..,,, ,t, ri-i , .,
' To aoid this, Colonel Morrlssey or
dian division or divisions. Is pend-l ,,.,, c,nn, enM , n.t
ins In Congress as part' of the army ,0 lransmIt tho raessa6es ln thelr
ir,"u,M";u ,Bb,"",u"- . original dialect. "This barbed-wire
Mnnv instances of ptDlnlts of ner-' .. .. . ' .
7 " .conversation," ur. uixon said, "was
Rnna npra sm nn inn wpsiprn rrnni. . ... .
finch as won for the Red Men in I
a barrage that nonplussed the Ger-
France the nickname, of "squirrel I
hunters," because of the "deadly ac-
I m
working the "code," it was
fnitnrl tho tlinen nnn. n . f
curacy of their rifles in sniping con- '" " . . ua,m
.,. u, nrm w, r...-,,the Choctaw tongue for many mill-
the committee as evidence of valu
able man power which, it is con
tended, would be wasted if the In
dians are"denied a place.in the army
scheme. " -rr4 -.
Expertness at scouting and patrol-
tary technical expressions, and It
was necessary to make up a table of
substitutes, such as "one grain corn"
(for "first battalion" and "arrows"
jfor "ammunition." "
Dr. Dixon's plan proposes the es-
link, particularly at night and in
unknown territory; disregard for
personal danger under fire, and un
faltering loyalty, were among the sol
dierly qualities the Indian was de
scribed as possessing to an unusual
degree. Specific cases tare cited by
Dr. Joseph Kossuth Dixon, secretary I scl
tablishment of permanent regimental
or battalion headquarters on or near
important reservations, a system of
schools on or, near reservations for
the purpose of preparing Indian
youths for 'a military career and
duties of citizenship, and a higher
school, to be known 'as the Indian
t
of the National American Indian west mnt' ror Instructing Indians
Memorial association, of which Rod-i,n the dutiea of non-commissioned
man iWanamaker of New York is omcers- The plan would allow
president. Dr. Dixon., dian non-commissioned officers
letter from General
founder and,
also read a
Pershing giving his , '(hearty ap
proval" to -a plan to' enlist Indian
regiments. '
A'inajority of the more(than 17,-.,
Into
enter regular officers' schools.
Other sections of the measure
would declare ail Indiana 'of one
eighth or more blood, who shall have
reached the age of 21 years, or who
X)O0 Indians who sawmilitary.serviceshall have taken the prescribed oath
during the war were members of the of a regular soldier of the United
80th division, the' Texas and Okla
homa National Army division, the
36th division. National Guardsmen
from the same two states, and the
165th infantry, or oldi 69th New
York", which received' heavy Indian
replacements to fill .the gaps pro
duced in its ranks by fighting on the
Marne. But the Redskins served in
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It would seem a wise plan, therefore,
to be more particular than ever, making
very sure that you're getting all you
should for what you're compelled to
pay.
Why not have it Made-to-Order? If
you must pay $50 to $75 for a decent
sort of suit .wouldn't it be far wiser to
pay these prices to us and get some
thing Far Better a suit of your own
choosing made up to your own mea
surements, from pure all-wool fabrics,
and individually tailored?
You know that made-to-measure
tailoring is superior, so why not have it
when the values are greater and the
Actual Cost no more?
Exclusive rights to sell Taylor-Made
Clothes are vested in
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Central Outfitting a C
'THE STORE OF SERVICE"
Corner Ninth and Main Sts.
Klamath Tails, Oregon
States, to be full citizens of the
United States. Subject to a reading
and writing test, after 1929 all In
dian graduates of the reservation
would be declared full citizens on
reaching 21 years of age.
Testifying before the house com
mittee, Dr. Dixon charged that the
commissioner of Indian affairs does
many other units and in practically not believe in Indian citizenship, and
all services.
Dr. Dixon declared that after
visiting numerous camps and, hos
pitals, all "officers interviewed, from
the commanding officer to the cor-
that he had prohibited the delivery
to Indians in some sections of copies
of testimony before the house mili
tary committee in 1917, when Dr.
Dixon argued for the rcruiting of
MONDALE THEATRE
poral or petty officer, who have had i ten or more regiments of Indian
Indians under .their command, with cavalry for use In the war. Under a
one accord render universal and en- ruling by the attorney general, the
thuBlastlc commendation of the brill commissioner of Indian affairs was
liance, the stability, the amenability1 held to have the same power of reg-
' ulatlon over the mall of Indians as
, the warden of a penitentiary in pre
' venting tho delivery of mail to con
i vlcts.
"I ask you to note," Dr. Dixon
said, "that the Indian, In the ma
jority of cases a ward of the govern
ment, was treated as a convict, but
still was considered worthy of being
drafted."
The secretary of war opposed the
organisation of the Indian regiments
In 1917 on tho ground that he did
not favor segregation of troops ac
cording to race.
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lAT THE THEATERS ?
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Harry Carey fans, who are nuin-
Jane Caprice and Creighton Hale. leading proponents of tho story play
Neither will the vicious-vampire or ed by Miss Caprice and Creighton
any uiner spec.e of Inqultlouu Individ- Hale are enmeshed by some whim of
i liftl httvo a rhf.ncA tn upnvp Mr nr hftr Pnfn. It mlcht'therpfnrn hn said thnt
bered here by. the thousand, will have Kvelof evil in "Oh, Boy!" for the new Fate, in this Instance, auumes'tlie
Is ts&entlnlly role of villalness but hor Intrigues are
a picture of the gloom-dtapelling vn- not of the malevolent varioty al-
! rloty in which shadows hae no place, though they cause a series of compll-J
I The dramatic or emotional conflict1 cations that, keep nveryone concerned
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uwu)lu. i.. uw .Fi!mJ8)cal-Comedy"
universal iar in uis screen lacsier
piece, ''Marked Men," announced for
the liberty Theatre tonight. The
siory was wruien uy reier o. .yno nece8,arv to .. ., ,h
favorite noelUt,i ,, , J , ,
i wwu.fcM ui tvuvutu i
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JACR5HERWLL B
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Six
Sunday, Monday
Reels of Real Prize
Fighting Doors open at 7
MAItl.VH NWMKS It.llJV
MAItl.Vi: CORA HAVKRIiV,
one of America's
under the name of "The Three God
fathers," for tho Saturday Een ng
Post.
The scenes of "Msrked lien" arc
laid In tho great American V'e 1 1 .
where Harry Carey, ln his favorite
role of' Cheyenne Harry, is serving a
term In the penitentiary, with twe
pals, who have been convicted as
train robbers on clrcumstantirl ei
dence. With.the help of a fourth h'
on the outside, the three make their
escapo,
Harry wanders to a rough mining
settlement and foils In love with the
Mojave Lily, a girl In a dance hall,
who urges him to go straight. OuX of
loyalty to hlj pals, who risked tioir
lives for hlni In the Jail delivery, he
guards their hordes while they ex
ecute a bank robbery. With two of
them he flees to the desert, where
they find a newly torn imna in a
wrecked pralrlfcsqhoonor, Tho dIng
mother asks thq, three, mn to be the
boy's guardians. Burdened with the
Infant, they continue across the blind
ing sands, The,othor, bandits
cumb to thrlst and exhaustion,
Harry reaches a mining settlement
with the baby.""Cheyenno finds re-1
Ai. ... . t
inhoraysof ancient Rome. o.
person was required to enter a house
with the right foot foremost, beeffusc
tho left was thought unlucky. A boy
Van kept at the door to sco that no
e Interest In a" decidedly uneasy until the'cllmnx Is, one entered tho house loft foot first.
lengin in un, reacneu, wnen everymnig is otpiain-i
torplcce Is due for tho first local ex
hibition at the Liberty Thcatro on
Sundayl .,
Boy!" Is derived from an nniu3lnK ed to everyone.s satisfaction
ejele of circumstances in which the This vlllalnless motion picture mas-
Wo nrq offering an unusunl valuo
In a(Reo touring car at $GG0. Howie
garago. 13-1C
BUfehH Wirt nwHWuwnfiaM
I -I .W R? f TT tn
9 Vts"V
PROSPMTY FOR YOU
KJ1C-
hirt
SAN FRANCISCO, Calif., Feb. 13.
Sergt. Oran U, Haverly, United
States Marine corps, and Mrs. Haver
ly announye tho birth of a daughter,
who will be christened "Marine Corai demptlon and wins' the girl ho lovei
FTnVArW " T1. ln.1 .n.nnml tltn nlntii.A
Carey is supported by, Tlnlfred West
oyor, Farrell McDonald, Joe Harris,
Tod Brook and Charles I.oMoyne.
Haverly,
In requesting a furlough and an
nouncing the firth of the child to Ills
commanding officer tho marlro u?ed
the Biblical quotation, ''Tialu up a
child in tho way he should go; and
when he is old he will not depart
from it,"
Sergeant Havorly explained that he
wanted a boy, but as he could not
hope ever to enlist his child in the
corps, ho had done tho best he lould
to make a good marjno qt her.
Ho got his furlough.
"OH, POY!" MINUB A VIIiKAI.V
'How easily it could be achieved if you would save one-tenth
of your income each month. What it would mean in the way of
tnoney to invest in new business propositions and calamities,
avoided. Before you spend a cent, lay aside one-tenth and
deposit it in our "Trust Fund and Annuity Contract." Think of
the' capital you will have in several years, and how many oppor
tunities you can take advantage of.
This'company solicits your business and promises careful and
accurate attention.
i ri
i
, I
The sly, slinking ..villain of the'
stage and.scr.een tradition with his
mlschief-mAlng ma'chlriatlops and
his penchant for harassing tho help-!
les heroine, will bq among tho miss
ing in "Oh, Boyl" Albert CApellanj's
"FlUnusical-C'ouyedy," ccrstujiV-ing
'l (It
r
The Western Union Lite Insurance Co.
Interviews and Correspondence Solicited
' .Deposits
and Investments
Locally
Old
Line Legal Reserve
Company
Otto Klum
Klamath Falls, Ore,
Box 1123
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