The Evening herald., July 28, 1920, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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fHOMDAV, tVVt M, I toft
THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PAQI TWO
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M HE 0
NEEDS TO FIND
LIBERTYINLAW
unify our citizenship. Wc are think
lug In groups; we have the various
groups of women's. Activities, labor I
groups, 'ami those of agriculture, fl-l
nance, etc. Wo must broaden our
c:nceptlon nml think In national
terms, for only by so lining can vu
remove jealousies, misconceptions,
prejudices anil misunderstanding'
nml reach a common grouml nml I
thereby creuto conditions under j
which substantial progress can hiv
made.
.Imrrlriiiilrntlon Nrrofli-y
We must Amerlcanlxe not only our
4H44444M4MgMM
1
Tho following address, delivered
before the National editorial nsso-
elation convention In lloston recent-j
I li llnwnril It. Cintm. nrnntt!rnt of
tho Unhersnl Cltlrvn.hlp Training '' ement. but son.,, cf our
league of Chicago. III.. Is one of the n as well, and thereby develop a,
most remarkable addresses ever do,, " . that shall place,
limed In this country and should be Publ c welfare and safety of the
read and remembered by every cltl- ",on "bo every other consider..-.
tra In the land, as It ep'.ton.l.e. the " T h s emllteni should he
troubles of the nation. which moans w " '" b" our,buri"ul
the trouble with all cf the people ' Immigration. e must make sure
and It offers n solution that sooner, ' " n ' wo "W1
, . ... i ... t ,of a type that will make des ruble
or later must be adopted. "
Mr. (Joss said: 'citizen, and that thl h the purpose
Any man should regard It an n"r f0'"1"- W ha
fconor and a privilege to stand before "'; 0' l" 9h
. . , .,, .ii-fii .....with alien who come here simply1
a. body of men who collectively arot ..... . , . . '
. . .v,. i inmi.i,' of exploitation to make their
more potent, perhaps. In forming " , ...
. . , ., ,,, i ., money under the Stars and Stripes,
publ c opinion than any others In the ... . , ,, ... , . .
"and. Leading the people Impose, a " holding i.lreg ance to another,
high obligation which we should " their earl.er record Is not
regard. In speaking upon conditions '"" " bl "J10
1 . . - ..- ,i,v m that they have been luw-ab d ng.
that confront us and our duty In ' .... .
noting them. It is too much to .," !n8 '" "elr own country,
pect that we will nil at first agree-' J h' "
IT Is better, perhaps, that we hould;"-lSp f,ul' b! un"
not do so, for by honest and fre' JnJ '; "'
discussion comes truth. It Is well to n-n a " ihelr rrlTal In
U'lilK fn ilntnrm nil u hufrinp tw nnt '
listen to anyone who Is sincerely en- - - - ....
deavorlng to present a constructive W !! to remain. If they wish
plan for bettering human conditions. "o o and their record Is clean.
if .mm, this occasion the speaker ey must assume the duties and re-
should deal In platitudes and gen- sponslbilltles of citizenship. IntluiL
eralltles for fear of proving crltl- " defense of our flag, or go back to
clsm. he probably would fall and he the country from which they came,
ought to fall; hence 1 shall say whaft-'pon their arrival they should be re
ls upon my heart and set forth the JUlrcd to learn to read and speak
viewpoints I have reached after long our language and a systematic effort ,
and painstaking study and full con-'hould be made to distribute the lm-,
Ideratlon. I shall attempt to show mlgrmts where they can be most
that universal training In citizen- uful to themselves and to the coun
ship, economics and the vocations, try. Instead of allowing them to col
by the co-operatlcn of the school-.onlze In our great cities and estab
master nnd the drillmaster. If prop- sh Utile Italys and I.lttlc Bobcm-
rly conducted, should prdduce a las. etc., where they retain the lan
lastlns anJ Invaluable benefit In guage. customs and Ideals of the
bringing our count-y to a sane and country they left,
table condition, developing our' Liberty Within the I.mv.
man-power. Increasing production ye ,re probahly the nnt lw1
and upbuilding the health of the'of any ct-iIIzel people In the world. '
nation. 'Ve must bo taught obledence to lawl
We face a ccndltlon and not a the-and tnat It ,i,e duty ot eeryone
ory. Something must be done. The to ohi7 tno Iaw The concept Is too
good book rays faith without 'worHw general that the laws were made for.
Is dead. We helped to wfn (he war. ,ne other feI0W an,i not for us.
but the big Job Is not donevet and It ' j,robabIy a majorltJ. ol gutomsblle
will not be until we win the battle of drjveM woujj bu.ak the fpeed B I r f t
peace. Out of the turmoil and ,f ,he,r macnlnei, co,i be made tit'
chaos, we must crystallie and make do t 0ur crma recorag 0f murder
permanent a new and higher civlllra- tj ,24 per mII!on population per an--tlon,
one that shall put man above nunj ns aaut 12 rr mnn0n for
money, right abov might, and give SwUerIanjt a record of ten to one
us one ccuntry,. one flag, one lun- aga!llt ugi Authorities agree that
guago and the patriotism of service. ' Un,veria Training would reduce
Too many of us are prone to regard cr,me n, ,eat .Q ,,er cent Thei
our government as an unfailing moaey lhug MVed wouId R0 a Ions
treaue house to be exploited fer way Iowan, C0,erlnK the cot of
personal ends. Instead of Its being a traInlnB- Wo mu,t taUKhl t0 nnd ,
rt'ople's government that safe- wUh,n ,ho ,aw anJ nol otu.
guarus our uves anu our noerwea. g,de of Jt v-e must rrHx0 ,.
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A
July Clearance Sale
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AMVMMMMMMAMiMMMMMMMAMVVMMAAAAnAiVVVVVVVVVVyVVVVVVVVVVVVVMVVVWVM wwmWWWWWWWMWMOVs vwgwo
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HECTORS
u
The Women's Fashion Center "'
20 per cent. 33 1-3 per cent. 50 per cent Reductions
IT HAS BEEN YEARS SINCE DRASTIC REDUCTIONS HAVE BEEN MADE BUT WE WANT TO
MAKE THIS SALE WORTH WHfLE AND HAVE PRICED MANY LINES THAT WE ARE NOT
OVER ANXIOUS TO CLOSE OUT, BUT TO MAKE THE SALE ATTRACTIVE TO YOU HAVE
DECIDED TO OFFER MANY OF THE FOLLOWING LINES AT LESS THAN THEY COULD BE
REPLACED FOR TODAY. READ EVERY ITEM, FOR THEY ARE ALL UNUSUAL BARGAINS
yWVVWMMM
THE FOLLOWING WILL BE OFFERED FOR
20 off Regular Price
All Kayser Silk Gloves, all
Children's Dresses, all Boys'
Blouses, all Boys' Union Suits,
all Muslin Underwear, all Silk
Camisoles, all Corsets, all Silk
Underskirts, all Wool Dress
Skirts (some fall styles in this
lot), all Bungalow Aprons, all
Knit Vests and Union Suits
(Kaysers and Forest Mills), all
Fine White Goods includinjr
Voiles, Flaxons, Batiste and
Organdies, plain and fancy
weaves.
THE FOLLOWING WILL BE OFFERED FOR
33 1-3 OFF REGULAR PRICES
All Middies, all Smocks, all Voile and Georgette
Blouses, all Parasols, all Voile Dresses
THE FOLLOWING WILL BE OFFERED FOR
50-; OFF REGULAR PRICES
All Taffeta, Crepe do Chino,
Jersey and Georgette Dresses, all
Suits, all Millinery, all White
Tub Skirts, all Boys' Khaki Suit,
one lot of Shirt Waists suitable
for around the house or box fac
tory workers, all Boys' Straw
Hats, all Women's Pure Silk
Hose, color giey only.
juxnAnrwri'i'i'i -- ' ----- -
i-nn.Lru"u'uqiiii. r.nrLrLri.n.ni!ririniy.."i ------------'------------------" ,-n
and to sustain which we ow un
limited and undying loyalty. We
fully the duties, obligations and
privileges of American citizenship
face a situation of peril greater than Wa mujl wQrk QUl am, piU , oppra.
wnen we eniereo me war. e are h ... ,,, a
NK6:rins unuer a uurueu ui iuiu-
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CLEARANCE SALE
OF WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S
HOSIERY
Women's white fibre Silk Hose,
regular $1.00, now 75c
Women's white fibre Silk Hose,
regular $1.50, now $1.00
Women's Pure Silk Hose,
grey only, $2, now $1.00
Women's Pure Silk Hose,
(black only), special lot of
broken lines, $2, now . . . $1.55
Women's Pure Silk Hose,
special lot, colors brown and
black, regular $2.50, now $1.95
Women's Grey Lisle Hose,
regular $1.00, now 65c
Women's Black and White
Cotton Hose, broken lines of
regular 25c and 35c, now . ..19c
Children's Hose in Black and
White, regular 50c, now . .. 35c-
Children's Hose in Black and
White, regular GOc, now 48c
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.imnra. hnitor nml ttinro pnrllirlnir . . . . .aaa ..-....... .-. ..ii.f.. ............ a a a Z
tlon and there seems little promise ' " ;" -"; ,r ""' " ' ' .:?TT;;;;;;;iMe
of early relief.
tlons that now prevail. Among the
V,o are ceset wim a itenng 01 uniiBnwnt3j, tle basic things we h.ch w0 have no rcai use. Wo aro drones In the hives of our Indus. left the f.rm. On ou hlumn him nml maki. it slurt In a under tlm best
unrest that Is not cnlv countrv-wlde. I . . . . wui-n . .,......,... ...,
. . ...... ' . . , .must first learn ami practice nre ,, dinK our money like
oui woriu-wme. intre is a ie:n-i - ,u-i. .i.... ... ,i.,r ... t .
... , ..... ..., ,L,...lwork anl thrift that our talvatlon Uallorn. Wo have V
atlc and organized effort to confuse
'and mislead the people, to overthrow
our Institutions and substitute some,
new nnd untried theory which Is
lies in these two words. These ten
letters furnish tho foundation upon
which we must build If the r'.ructure
Under conditions that
drunken trleij that everyone must undertake for 117 conillllntiM possible ,Vt Id iIiukI-
foreolten. If v.e to do tho work for which he Is best. In addition to featuring ngrlcul- oping agriculture, I liellvn onn nr
ever knew, the meaning of thrift, fitted, nnd that to ifii nothing should turc at thu training stnllons, tl.eru thy inoit Inuiorluiit ucilMtlua fTf tin,
w:hlch Is not only to savo and con- be regarded as n disgrace and the should be brimd, selective rourscii In training camp should lie to Htlniiiliitt-
kerve, but to spend wisely and pro- person held up ns a slacker. Wot industrial chemistry, engineering. Interest In and develop tho making
vldo for old uge and the rainy day. must do Something to help our dsy construction, civil government, etc., of a modern 'newspaper bused upon
. ; .. . . . ... . .. . Is.to endure
los.erea, iinunceo nu u.sseminaieu preVall, v'er few of our citizens arc; L,'nK.aB wo gel t0 work uml do our nnd generation and. to replace with so that every boy shall novo tho op.,
uy tnoe w no nave no real interest mi ... ,t ;.,, .,.,i,,. , inn.i tim fnutvnlont of Portunlty to select some vocutlon
. iruiii .v na.ww.MV. .w ..-..... ... ..-.. .III. innre UV.LIJIUI11I. IU W'M PUWllimi n'-. ...... .-..- --- ,- ..... ,
our country, and whete object Is loot
and plunder. We must makeup our I
minds and highly resolve that this
eat and sustained work. Too many Ilnere mn,, U0,0 for a stablu clvlll- what we consume. We should make!
ere looking for shorter hours and Zatlon.
(Continued on I'ngo J)
.h.i ... , h aim. longer pay: to get something fori Tlla greatcst menace
cost what it may. Wo must keep our, n0,hln' or a'' near " a 1wi,wJ'ent time Is tho shortage of food sup.
feet upon the ground; we must stand
for a constructive and not a destruc
tive program. We must uphold the
constitution and the laws, and we
They are too prone to want a day's (,yt tuo C08t of living Is higher than
pay for half a day's work. There cin ( n 1US eVer been, and unless some
bo no permanent prosperity, no ad- thing Is dono to check It, wo shull
vancement In civilization and no lm- Ven.cn a point where tho people will
must rebuild our citizenship under 1,rovemt'nt of Present condltlomi un-(not be alle to get enough to eat. It
the constitution by hone;
nnd unselfish effort. We must cul-lbroUKl,t to re"llze tnat tnelr ,,alvo'; hunger to revolution, from order to
tlvate a spirit of tolerance but Jn tlon and that of civilization rests prl- chu0s. This is world history G.OOO
dolus so. wo must hold firmly to the mamy '",on work aml tI,r,ft' Wo y ol1'
fundamentals without which wo'ar) toduy Um mo,,t '"'."vngarit peo- )iu.t Cimimtw ltrsoiurr.
havo no enduring has's upon which'1'10 upon ,l10 rare of tho pnrtl1, Woi Wo havo heon robbing tlio oll of
to build. We must consolidate and ,,ujr ibinfr- we do not n-'a nni1 f"r H fertility, ileplctlng our forestH. ox-
haunting our mliifs. Wo havo boon
'wasting our aubitanco In riotous liv
ing and calling It prosperity
ourHClveit creditors and not dbto-
of tho pre- to society. ' .
.tgriiultuin (in-ulrit Iniluxtry j
We must recognlzo tliut agrlcul.
turn Is the greatest and most neces-,
sary Industry In the world and that'
humanity's greatest asset lies within
two feet of .the xurfneo of tho land.
.one.!, united I'"- ' ." ',of ",e. """'"I"' ,hpn ,m U" a 8h"rt 8ten,"' W(1 must work out n plan, the effect
We must cuI-!u.rou"1. . """"'""." ;""",nunKer l0 o.uuon, irum um.-r i. ,)(J fc hu ,fl
If the Wood Dealer
Sold Service
Western Floral Shop
Ii VIA m r ji
I k III
" "9S M-1 '' ! If
rou yol'u i.ovi:n oxks
living and departed, flowers
are the IcglcalJ natural tri
bute of esteem and affection.
Helng Nature's loveliest gift
to man (except woman), you
cannot show your feelings in
a tenderer way than by
means of floral gifts. Choose
from1 our large and beautU
ful array. Set p'lecejf'inade
to order.
to the fannx and not uway from
them. Wo ust got tho people, of the
cities and towns acquainted with tho
soil. Wn nuist show that n'o busl
nom In tl.o world preterits greater
opportunities for men of bruins anil
hmu'n llinn nirrlriiltiirr. Wn must
We aro , ,. , . . ,.v .ilnt t) n .,,, iH
too prono to spend our money tfc um, bMt ace for'hlnl ,,
thoughtlesHly without regard for llV wo .,,, u'rK0 )0 ,rmor , ,
morrow. Wo have capitalized blue lonuct )f , fam operatfiJnil t0
sky and water boyond nil reason an.) fiWo hJ ,)0y ft nqMn ,,, wpn ,,
aro now called upon to pay dividend. je w(h , ,afm worki , wmoni.
upuii iniii. ,J0r a neKhbor i,oy ft00Ut fourteen,
Kmi'IjiI l.lf Arlllldiil. wuo wag gvon n pig tMt wbb not,
Our whole social life Is artificial; enough to turn with Ills matcH. Hq
It Is honeycombed with pretense, fed It by hand and by good caro rain-
We aro striving to pass the counter- 'ml a fine animal, which wnx worth
felt for the real. We aro living be- about $20. One morning, after the
yond our means and cannot escape , farmer had sold a carload of hogs
the penalty of our prodigality, It Is and made a substantial addition to
obvloaa we are facing a situation of i his bank account thereby, the hog
peril, What aball we do about ItTlwas killed and went Into) the familyi
we must preacn me gospel or worn pork barrel, too rang injustice of
tnat there Is no place for the this broke the boy's heart and be
We tlu nut sell run nit j no m'II mtWcI'.
doi-kn't It?
'flint MiiiniU oilil
Well, niiihii. Hie mioil dealer sold kcrtlro liislrml of wood, lm
would tend to jour finnan nml jour innge, laku nuiiy the mIii-k
nml ileun tlio fines. You would buy no iuiuli,it-iit,
.Vow oii buy ho iiiucli light, iiltlmiiKli jou pay nccoKlliig to the
riirrcnt jou I'oiiHiimr. Hut Hie scrvlio ii pirfoniK il fur jou by im'
company lit thu substations nml power pliuilN.
Tlint-lH wlmt wc mint to glvn ou efficient nrrvlic. It In IIio
nlm of this iiimmiiy o Imve mini) but sntlsfleil i'IinIoiiii-in. No
imitler Mluit It Im, If jou Imve n Kilovimie, or aio illNsallsfleil iiIhiiU
jour bill or do not umlerhtnnil our ruti'N, iraxu tome In anil sin
us or write us ahout it.
If jou lime niiy siiggehtlons to nmhr, no ttlll gladly nvnll our.
Ml uh of them ns our nlm Is conxtnntly to Improve our service to
jou mm fust im the development of science mid liumun ithlljty permit.
Califoridai-jOregon Poweri
i j
It m "-'--If r
Company
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