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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 25, 1920)
I .m.rt, JJv- . "S MONMTT, OCTORKK SA. tM. THE EVENING HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON faom nam ft PI . d 'Cox Wiggles and Wobbles ;o BY SCOTT a BONK Candidate Cot, recklessly charging that the Republican tarty had act oat to corrupt the electorate by relalng a tuad ot 1S,000,06 with which to "bar tha presidency" haa beta utterly eeafated br tha facta. IaateaS, It haa beea completely established that tha goal Died by Chairman Haye waa only one-flfth that amount, or 11,010.000. with coatrlbutloaa rigidly Halted to f 1000, and that aerar before haa a campaign fund bora ao free from tha taiat ot corporate, atnltter or sordid laBueacee. That an over-taxed, over-burdened and weary country, par la tha coat of Incompetence, Incapacity and extravagance In gov oraaaeatal affairs and maladministration at Washington, would welcome relief at any price legitimately expended may be taken fee granted. But only In the wild dreams of Candidate Cox who stands committed Co WlUonlsm and the wastefulness ot Wllsonlsm, .with everything that WlUonlsm typlflee and Implies haa any auch expenditure aa Candidate Cox charged ever been remotely con ceived or for a moment contemplated. Bren his foremost newspaper champions organs of the In ternational banking crowd which favor his candidacy because, with equal rashness, he promises, that If elected, he will go Into the. Wilson League of Nations editorially admit that his slush fund charges have proven groundless. Candidate Cox's credibility aa a witness haa similarly been damaged by the wet and dry Issue confronting him. To the Indisputable proof thst the New Jersey Liquor Deal era' Association Is appealing for funds to elect him aa a "pro nounced wet," he replies that the liquor Interests ot Ohio never contributed to any of hla campaigns. Yet a sworn sutoment. signed br tho secretary of the Ohio Liquor Dealers' Association and on Mo In the secretary of stale'a oface, shows that that organisation contributed a substantial sum -out of Its treasury to tho Cox campaign of 1910. ... ABd-.'.B..,ho .toc.of u " htag withstood. for months, In aHeaee. William Jennings Bryan's denunciation ot him aa a "wet" ind unfit to run for president. Candidate Cox, with characteristic audacity, now assures a North Dakota crowd that. "I have always voted dry"! Imagine Doss Murphy. Boss Taggart. Boas Brennan and that Youugstowa Apostle of Light and Uplift. Ed Moore, contriving the nomination at 8aa Francisco ot a candidate who had "always voted dry"! Imagine It. If you cant Shade of John Barleycorn! What a spectacle la preeonted la American politics! 181,000 IS em europe RED WASHINGTON. Oci. 2d. The American Ked Cross furnished relist to warrstrickea Europe during the last year to tho amount ot $51,000, 000. The most extensive of overseas actlvjtloa ot tho organisation, how- eTec ended during the year with the lng is small France closing ot relief work in and Belgium. , Red Crosa work' In Europe, accord lng to a statement Issued today tram the national headquarters here and based on tho forthcoming report for the year tbat'eaded.kat June 30, Is now coatlaed to Poland, Serbia. Mon tenegro. Albania. WfttRu3la and the Baltic tales. South Russia. Vien na. Badaoeai aad fif taHnnln zr-- w--- . TO INCREASE NURSES FOR GENERAL GOOD BOSTON, Oct. 25. A movement to buildup nn ndequnto body ot nurs ing attendants to serve at moderate wages in homes where, outside care I nmlnl in i-nwit of ulcknexs but whole moans are lucking to pay trained nurses has been started In this city. The household nursing as sociation is ottering women front 20 to 45 years of age a curefully plan ned course which it describes as de signed to prepare them "for the care ot slcknco sin the homo and the care ot tho homo during sl:kncss." New classes nro formed every sev en weeks. The expense for tho train- The course extends "An hveslment in m Good Appearance .sCsSv ml "WT " S II T2kv M M z,ak mj mmmmrl H .amrVH vs. lmHf JW "i, I ammrnl ffl Ir"'! '' 'ammml m y;!i'll'i -slB I lTy!S.et:. ml HID AmmLmVv W'x'EZ&J&rMm hh7i! i ' - g f jsaaHI If 7 T m over a period ot seven months, be ginning with study ot the care ot the house, marketing, cooking, die tetics and nursing., Alter this perllm Inary work the students (are sent to cooperating hospitals for four months, receiving actual jtralnlng and 1 experience in tne care of patients, j After care of a mother aadbaby Is 'then learned In a maternity hospi tal. ." la enagiag'tae wejrk in France. When the course Is completed the and Belgium, to a..e4eee. the Red I students are gireacase work under Cress prevleeaV auppMea io 1IG vll-' supervision of a trained nurse for leges aad directly aeaefltted 30. five months. If their work haa prov 00,000 persons by gifts or sales at Jed satisfactory they are then given nominal prices. In Italy the need of' diplomas and are permitted to work direct relief practically ranlshed and I Independently. Through a registry the Red Cross confined Its work! system the association Is able to pro there to homo service for American .vide constant employment for grad- soldiers and their families and the founding ot welfare institutions for children. Local self-help ran hand-In-hand with tho ned Cross relief and when ever the Amerkria organization with drew from a terrtter; It left a suffi cient body of traiaed workers among tho people to carry on the activities. In the war zone of northern Po land the Red Cross established 25S hospitals of 26.123 beds, aided 30 es tablished dispensaries and helped et- tabllsh 82 others. U distributed clothing to 80,000 children and gate general relief to 2,310 town with a population of more than 700,000, In southern Poland, more than 1000 hospitals and'cbarltabte Institutions got assistance from the Red Cross. The work la Rumania consisted ef operating hospitals nnd dispensar ies, providing supplies to ecboois and orphanages , conducting soup kitch ens that fed 100.000 people and in distributing dry food to more than 170,000 others. Tha society distributed 40,000 gar ments in Oreeco proper, 10,000 blan kets and twice as many garments in Thrace and Smyrna and 50,000 gar ments to, the cokmlea in Asia Minor. Relief work. In Serbia was not ex tensive, the etatcmont says although much disease preventlvo work was necessary to Insure the future health of tho nation. In Albania the society opened five medical dispensaries, four dental dis pensaries and numerous Infant wel-'- fare and milk stations. In addition to helping practically the entire pop ulatlon in the villages, it distributed 96,000 garments among the hill tribes. In Montenegro ,30,000 or phans are today being cared for by agencies which draw their supplies largely 'from she Red Cross. Two child-feeding atatlons, with a capaci ty of 300,000 meals a month, also 're being operated by the American enraalsatieB. la Vienna, aid was given to 98 hospitals, aad 40,000 under-nourish ed children were fed by the Red Crfoas, while la Budapest aid waa also given to hospital and thousands af children. In Constantinople, the work waa confined to care, feeding, clothing and medical treatment of Russian aad other refugees, who passed through' the Boephorut last winter. I uates of tho course. INFORMATION SERVICE AT WASHINGTON WASHINGTON, Oct. 25. Infor mation regarding any activity In which tho government Is Interested will be furnished to the general pub lic through tha information service section ot the United States bureau of efficiency here, according to an (nouneoment from the bureau. The Information service is an outgrowth of the bureau's investigation Into the duplication of work In government departments, undertaken at the di rection of congress. "If you are Interested for Instance in tho primitive condition of-prehistoric man. In present day activities In agriculture, education or com merce or desire to know where to ap ply for the classification and biology of the cornleat beetle, write, tho bur eau of efficiency, Information sec tion," the announcement said. "The sectln will act as a reference index t activities and fttces." LOCAL PASTOR WILL PREACH MR8. SMITH'S FUNERAL SERMON You Like to Have Confidence in a clothing store even before you are ready to buy new clothes. You want to feel that the store that gets your pa tronage is ready with the things you want when you want them that its ser vice is wholly satisfying that its values are as true as gold. We try earnestly to be that kind of a store, and that is why we offer Kuppenheimer Good Clothes They cost a little more, but they are worth a geat deal more. You can buy kj v r ? other clothes Jotj lest, but none with Kuppenheimer, quality standards for less. Men and young men who wear them know. ' '" See the new fall suits and overcoats. They are fine in their style, rich in fab ric quality, and unmatchable in .tailor ing, i The new patterns t reject the cor rect fall color notes. r They- are an in vestment in good appearance, and in economy as well. K.K.K. STORE LEADING CLOTHIERS General Salary Ri$e Submitted .The republic of Haiti aorera araaa af lt.-ti3Uetu The Rev. C. F. Trimble this morn ing received a request that he preach the funeral sermon of the late Mrs. Florence Smith at Orants Pass Wed nesday morning, and will leave for Orants Pasi tomorrow morning to cortply with the request. Funeral services were held yes terday morning at Whitlock'a chapel, prior to the departure of the morn lng Xraln which carried the body to Orants Pass. The Rev, Mr. Trim ble conducted the services. (Continued from Page 1) LOW INTKRK8T In preference to a legal rate of five per cent we much prefer a one per cent rate. But as long aa some other fellow Is willing to pay eight per cent, we will bare to pay the aame aa he does or go without the money. So If It cornea to voting for eight per cent or no money, we will vote for the eight per cent. Inde pendence Post, . ia i v The longest average of life Is to be found In Norway. Elephunta often sleep on their feet, reptinllp or HOW eorers ar, hioifuuhhi diwu mwii ua wir ip, out equfllio that et the statrfjas If dlillklng the trouble of fying ,-ii.vausetUK 'down aad getting up again. The city attorney now gets $1000 s year. In addition he Is allowed $25 a month for stenographer's ser vices, anothor arrangement of ex pediency unprovided for by the charter. It Is proposed to pay a straight salary- of $1200 a year. The offlce, those familiar with the duties assert, at all times requires much work and attention. In the present condition of Klamath Fails, with rapid extension ot street Im provements and possibly a largo sewer program, the study and In vestigation nocessary In prepara tion of ordinances, and the actual work of drafting the ordlnancestand notices make the annual stipend small at best. The offlco roqulres careful atudy of municipal law, and special preparation regarding the conduct of municipal improvement programs. Council members now draw $3 for every regular meeting attended, nothing for special meetings. There are four regular meetings monthly. It Is proposed to raise their pay to $6 for each regular meeting, noth ing for special meetings. The present council rarely de votes less than three hours to a meeting, more often four, some times five. This on top of a day's work In their own private converns. The average laborer, on overtime payt would easily earn what they are asking $6 a meeting. Advo cates argue that members cf the council of tho city should at least get common laborer's wages for tholr work. NEW TODAY -O KOIt SALE AT A IIAIIOA1N 181 I ' hy about 105 foot on Kin math Avu -O near river. Abu ten acres of well CEDAR FENCE POSTS Extra large, fenced potato or grain land adjoin ing ciiy inquire ot nonry H. janssen 4CU Main St. 25-26 foot posts $35 per 100. Lake' side Lumber Co, 23-6 6000 MILE OUARANTEED from your Old Tiros when niado new with The Sturges Tiro Hole. Call and see for yourself, Klamath Rubber and Leather Co., 1126 Main Street. 25 SHAMPOOING, MARCELL waving, facial iiuLMiugo and manicuring. Appointments phone 480-M, 25-27 ROOMS FOR RENT I'hoiio 262J. -316 Lincoln. .25-26 FOR RENT New, twj room, fur nlshod, plastered house. Inquire of It. E. Wilson, Klamath Falls Auto in, to Kranccs Co. 25-26 math Falls. LOST Handbag between Klamath Falls and Keno. Ruward if return- L, Armstrong, Kin-26-30 FOR BALL 66 head f good Ram- The St. Anne Sowing Society boulette bucks; 40 head of which meets at tho homo of Mrs. John Dre are two car olds. Will sell cheap i,cr, Thursday at 1 o'clock, tho if taken at onco. Can bo seen at my placo In Ungellf .Valley. I. E. Kll gore. 25-30 LOST Airdala pup, sovon months old. Left homo Friday afternoon. Reward for his return. Chas. I. Rob erts, Roberts & Hanks Httrdwaro. S-&-2S FOR SALE 440 head of fine wool aheep, priced to sell. Dave Tur ner. Langell Valley, 25-29 TURNER'S BATHS ARK 8TILL hot and delivering results. Langell Valley. 26-29 guests of Mrs. Cornish. All tho la- dies are requested to cointi prepared to purchase a doll to drosa for the baxaar. 25-27 COUNTY TREASURER'S NOTICE Notice is hereby given that there aro funds In the county treasury for tho redumption of Klamath County (leneral Fund warrants protested on or before Uecambor 31, 1913. Interest on thu samo will cento from this date. Dated at Klamath Falls, Oregon, this 26tll day of October, A. I.. 1920. 0. K. VAN RIPER County Trtmiiuror 2i Don't forgot tho Convorsntlonn Thursday evening Doc. 2nd at thu catholic ladles Ilazaar. zn LOST Probably on 6th St., or old Merrill road. Crank for Overland. Phono 18-F 13. 25-27 WEATHER REPORT OREGON-falr. -Ttotjlgbt and Tuesday, Don't fernet the Conversaslono Thursday evening Dee. 2nd at the Catholic ladies uaaaar, at NOTICE Anyone wishing a borne built and have an auto tto trade as part pay rojent. Tel. 247-W. 25-30 FOR SALE Piano, library table, book cases, porch awing, Ice box, baby reed stroller, basket with mat tress for baby, mahogany pedestal. TBor eiecinc waaner. Must be sold Immediately. Mrs. J, J, Stelger, 1126 Eaat street. 25-27 O. K. 8. NOTICE There will bo a regular meeting of Aloha Chapter No. 61, O. E. S, Tues day. Oct. 26, 1920 at 7:30 p. m. Initiation, Visitors welcome. BFFIE 8. CJIASTAJN, W. M. LOST THIS MORNINO on Main St., between Juniper St and the milk deot a bunch of keys. Reward If re turned to 14 saala St. ' IS Wind Shields Our stock of windshield glass is complete. We put them in while you wait. For quick service in glass work, call us up. Window glass in all sizes constantly on ' hand. Lakeside Lumber Co. ' Phone 128 SBria i 9 ? V -rr i I c '