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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 10, 1921)
C jjJSJt-j&.vTJ n, ' THE EVENINQ HERALD, v KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON I'AfJK TWO yiiviujday, November .10, ipsi. C ft Ik! y.i iv. I i-l fc?f r; - The Evening Herald m: j: MiimtAV .... K3. J, BARRETT .... Krllttn Clty'Edltor mubllshod dally except Sunday.- by ffhO' Hcrnltl Publishing Company of jESlanath.Falls, at. lt19Elghth Street Entered at tlio postofrieo nl Kin fcnath Falls, Ore, for trnnsmlbslon through thu malls as sccoud-class matter. - i MEMBER OP THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. ' Tlio' Associated Press Is exclusively .entitled. to tlio uao for publication of llrnowa dlspatchoa credited to It. ori hot' otherwise credited In this 3aper, and also the local nows pub lisher herein. ' r , M'Hf4WMtVvVVVVVJf l I' A AilrAr J JIHANKHT THIEF ON RECORD rniuiusiuY, Wovkmhick in, toai. U , ' I v : 4 4 t, 4 4 Every n6wsand 'then there 'comes to pubflc notice the re--''' cbrd.ot thloves' having tooled "" i' church or robbed a poor - box and tho pubrtc':aro prop - crly" horrified thereat, but It - has1 feriiairicd for Klamath - Falls to 'develop Uio meanest and most contemptible thief -" ioxtant, his depredation ac- tually taking the food from ho moutbs of a poor widow '- ond her seven fatherless -' children. - Mrs. Prultt, who lives In tho ' Fatrvlow addition had boen presented with' a wild goose Iby some kind-hearted' hunter ". and she .had carefully pluek - ed and dressed tho bird and hun'glt on 'the porch, to bo ; erred tlio naxt-day. It Is - Mot bard to Imagine tho happy r anticipation of the seven :. youngsters at the feast In 1 storo for them on the mor- tow, a treat raro In tho life of ; that struggling family. Nor ! will It requlro any great - stretch of tho Imagination to , picture the consternation and grief tho next morning when j4 the discovery was made that r over night some contemptible ; miscreant had carried oft the goose not the. ono that laid A Hero Unknown, But Not Unsung SFflHiBII? kAi4u a Amplii TTnVfin'am CrtMfM klnfp tA In m Iaiw Hi1im Wwhaa '- " ..lil..1' ThpncetH was ooortcd to tho U. S. Crulacr Olympla for the Journey to Wmahtaffton whert cremontM WlU( lm hcl4 Aruiisttco Day. ' 4 4 ' ' . - f t I - f - - . f r t - ' - . 3MMMH SON OF SALVATION ARMY COMMISSIONER , NEW YORK, Nov. 10. Tho ldcawor tho spirit of selt-sacriflco and of Conferring a nation's proudest love of ting and country. ' . "4 4 4 , '' ..died conceived Idea of honor ceremony for unknown sbldier dead TWKNTV-ONK GUN8 HAIitTE UNKNOWN DKAD SOLDIKR I , honors on tho bones of .an unknown soldier, as will be done by tho Unit cd States at Arlington Comotcry on Armistice Day, was first put for ward In England by Nathaniel Rail ton, a young clergyman and war veteran. According to information reach ing tho American Legion .headquar ters here, England's Initiative In holding a groat public mourning service at the bier of ono of her nameless heroes, was .taken after Rallton had published In a London paper an open letter addressed to tho, English public. This nrllcloi pointed out that .many thousands, of soldiers .had on tne Dameneia tor tncir country and their, ideals' 'and had 4 .gone to their graves unidentified, and urged hat such a soldier, ut- ,t?rlr lost in .the ercat .holocaust. i - - Urging a great demonstration In tho form of a public funeral for an I "Unknown Soldier," tho letter ox-l solemn ceremony would rivet for over In the hearts of British sub jects the profound lesson of' war and a worthy appreciation of tho sacrlflco of- tho young men who laid down their lives. England's -lead in acting on tho suggestion was quickly followed by France, Italy, and' -the United States. Nathaniel Rallton Is tho son of George 8. Ralltpn, England's , first' Salvation Army commissioner, who was found dead In a llttlo railroad station In Germany shortly beforo the outbreak of tho war. Young Rallton, who at that time was , a theological student, enlisted at qnco and ' served ; Jjuough many or. tne MVVMVWMMMAAAAAMMAMAAMANAWWVWWVWWi I tho golden, ogg but .In the minds of that llttlo horde ,.. typlfje'd more ( perfectly thanN could desperate battles of the early part tho eldest only twelvo years ''Jfny o'thcr of tho' vjctlras of thoof tho war.- , ' )Id a bird equally as prcc- . . . ' . , - --- r 'A'rnTri v i rprnw wrti;o A ( iriCIVli J-iEjVJIWI! 11iTk1 4, . . , , 4' WASHINGTON, Nov. 10. Bringing tho body of Amor lea's unknown soldier hero from Its temporary resting placo la Franco,, fo'r inter ment .in Arlington comotery, with all tho honors n grnto ful, country 'can bestow, tho Unltod. States cruiser, Olym pld yostordny slowly stoamod out of Chesapoako bay Into tho Potomac rlvor on her way to tho national capital.. As tho crulsor, approach ed tho city she was greeted with a salvo of twonty-ono guns from tho navy yard, whilo on tho sloping hills of Arlington In front of tho old home of General Robert E. Lee, wero gathered tho flower of tho army and navy, with bared hoads, do ing silent homage to tho unknown dead. ! . '' ' Murder Charge Is Result of Young Banker's Death SACRAMENTO, Nov.' 10. Follow Infi tlio, dotith .of Kmest F, Ileal, tut lor of thu Sncrnimnito brunch of tho Hank of Italy Wednesday, A. a, I'npo, n painter, wan placed under nrrost on tho churga of murder, on a com plaint sworn to by the dead man's wife. Tho wounds which resulted In tho death of tho young hanker woro tho result of a fight ovor tho right at way of tho. ntitos ,of Tho two men, Hon! being strurk over tho head with an Iron pipe during tho altercation. Tho proper dlstunco botween tho eyes Is the width, of ono eye., WATCH THE BIG 4 Slomacii-Kidncyj-Hcart-Liver Keep tho vltnl organs healthy by regularly tnktnrc tho world's otnndard remedy for klc'noy.Hvor, bladder and uric acid troubles GOLD MEDAL .ntmmfrrtr. u gfiia-i'iin. Tbi lWntlnnl Remedy of HolUnd for centuries and endorsed by Quaon WIIIomlnn. Al! drugRlits, flu no slxs, tvook for tlit .'nani Cold Mdi Tr Imk and col no tmllstlon u ' Hit" ,,tm : ii'i'' S 2000 FEET of new picture molding just re ceived. Among the patterns is one containing Crater Lake Blue, particularly adapted to frame this, great scenic wonder of nature. . All dur hand-molded frames at. HALF PRICE. We still have a few frames left for 17 Cents HENLINE STUDIO 327 Main Street Ppposite Court House Phone 39 " ..lous. ( ' - ;,. Xs 'ducks and geeso nro plon - (tljuj arTd tboro, are many ,- kind-hearted hunters In this -;, vicinity it Is hoped some of "-: them will replace the stolen "4- koojo that tho disappointment -f f,'tbo widow and her seven - fatherless children may be, -. In a measure, alleviated. If - the offering Is left at the Herald office It will be. seen . to that .It not only reachos destination but that It will safeguarded, from any fur ther forage of the meanest thief on record. ItAXCIIKIt IIAIH.V KCUATCIIKI) IIV TItAri'Kl) COVOTK t KANSAS CITY. .Mo.. Nov. 10. Thirty-two years old and the lead er of a million fighting Americans. That's the record of Hnnford Mac .Nlder, of Muson City, Iowa, tho now national commander of the American Legion elected hero nt tho Legion's annual convention. MacNider was elected by acclam ation. Fallowing his election he was carried to tho platform by tho Iowa delegation. He said: I. i - T. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL UILI . Tho St. Paul's Episcopal Guild mot this afternoon at the homo of Mrs. Percy Uurke, 104 Washington street. 'Mrs. Dirkp was assisted by JMjrs., George Stephenson, and a huge croup of tho church ladies woro present. dared that tho pooplo of thoUnjtcd States demanded an adjustment of the economic , balance between the man who went to war 'and the man who did not. 1 ,;. OlATKIt OIL.fllUimXG AT MKKIULL TOXKSIIT This ovenlng at Merrill tbo Qrater bll and Gas company plans to' have ono of the most rousing meetings in Uho history of the company, to, ralso rlnanccs necessary to proceed with -thb drilling on the woll a halt mile -from that. city. ' .'Tho meeting, has been well adver tised In 'Matin, Bonanza, Dairy and Uho Immediate country about Merrill -Iby circulars, personal letters and by .solicitation .of company members. (Geprgo Chamberlain, manager, of, the company, stated, that a number of prominent pooplo had been asked to talk on the oil situation and what tho possibilities, the Crater prop- rty.wero In the future, from pros- oant showings. - i -.Tjr, Z : 3UiU'K,oixmuNa fo?i , r , , , wjoi:n;nbxt8piuno EW.YOIIK, tfr. 1,0, Prices, pt w; omen's, clothing next spring will he 35 to 33 4-3 , per centjower than last spring .through Immediate, rettlrn to ipleooworlc In the, garpient making ttrades, said a statement today by the tcioak, Suit and, Skirt Manufacturers' 'iVrotactlvo association. -Their proposal tto abandon1 the present weekly wage jtind rustoro the piece work payments 'M oppotfeo br the Intornatlpaal La idles! Garinnt WorkersS.lfnlon, the laetabeaj of which re preparing to Aaks a strike reforoflum. 't , "You know that tho strength of iuu lUKioii is in mo men you re present In your posts nt home, 'not In tho national headquarters. There Is where, tho' legion Is and tho Is -whoro we shall try to reach. Wo must build this legion of ours so big, and so flno, so strong, keep It so clean and straight and Amer ican that when wo ask for things for tho ex-service man, for'the. dis abled man and. for those who are financially disabled, our communi ties will say: If Jho legion' Is for it wo are for it.' For that service find with a pledge to you of every economy, and all measures possible for constructive progress, I stand at your command." Tho vlco commanders elected were II. Nelsdn Jackson, Burling ton, Vt.;' George L.. Berry, of Ten nessee; Ilaymond O. Brackett, of Massachusetts; John A. McCormlck, Colorado; Charles M. Kendrlck, California. Rov. E. A. Blackman, of Kansas, was elected national chaplain. Mrs. Lowell Hobart, of, ornor, Hyde, , of .Missouri, and a do Tho Legion's growth financially and numerically was. shown by tho annual report read to the. conven tion by National Adjutant Belles ii was reponcu toai iq&u new posts bad been added during the year. Mr. Bollcs outlined the Legion's campaign' to assist unem ployed ex-service men. Major General Lo Jcune, t com mander of the Marino Corps; Gen eral Robert McBrldo, vice comman der of tho d. A. R. and G cor go L. Berry, official representative of tho American Federation of Labor were speakers on the oponlng day, Thq reception for Foch whon 25, men In navy bluo and olive drab. siinouetted by red fire, stood on the steps of Kansas City's now 2,- 500,000 war memorial In Union Station plaza waving their arms, was a dazzling spectacle. Another "high"' of tho hree-day gathering was tho annual Legion parade with endless columns of marching men, Leglonalro -caw. boys from the west, Indian veter ans In natlvo costume and .many at tractive "floats. 'With,, their former high, commanders leading tho par ado, the Lcglondlres' marched with old-time zip. bf.A,, E. ,'FJ. days. Gov- fleorgo Cabler, n well known rancher of this section, set a trap on tho,Stolumctz ranch for tho purpose of catching a polo cat which had been a considerable source of annoyance. Tho following morning when lie looked at tho trap ho found It had corralled a young coyoto. 'iWjhen ho undertook to approach tho trap the coyote showed fight, ,and toro Crab lor's trousors Into ribbons and pain fully lacerated his hands and legs, lie finally gavo up his attempt to get tho young coyote allvo, picked up a club and dispatched him to the happy Hunting grounds. ' "- rMLTS.Ui , U'ttt'in, Suci Candy! Full flavored, ihealthruland satisfying tothelasttcstc Carnation Praline Creams . Carnation Milk adds zest to ihlsdellRht- ful confection not afforded by ordinary milk; .ill extra ncuncss gives just the needed -toiy." On Page 27 Ofa book of 100 tested recipes which we will send you fres , on requeit. are full directors for L ..' ' . M.t .. ...f making tarnation f raiine urcmi. write today and try tsio delight. ACdress Carnation Mlik PrbducUCo. tn KrtEsch. !"!;, Portland I Lit Liar nation from Your Groctr 'from Conlinttd Cowj l Ainrord, Ohio, -was elected presi dent of the Women's Auxiliary of the Legion. New Orleans was selected as tho next mooting placo. That city; has pledged ,1100,000 for entertaining tho Legtonalres there during the 1922 meeting next autumn. "?: : . ' , Tho presence of tho dlstlngnlshed military commanders. Foch', Jacques, Diaz, Betty, find Pershing brought the gaze of the world on thb Legion's great meeting. .Their addresses In the' convention start ed the Leglonalres' enthusiasm on a rapid ascent. ' , At tho oponlng sosslon tho Legion men honored their lato commander, Fred W. Galbralth, Jr., with a memorial service.' John Oi Erne (yf the' retiring' commander, sot oft a roar of applause When' be de- from,, , middle-west en governors states yoro In, the reviewing box and Vice President Coolidgo, "wjio as President Harding's representa tive had addressed the convention, was an honor guest. "The convent Ion has cpnvlnccd. me that the American Legion Is an e'slakilshed power in the Unit ed States a power for truth and equality," declared Marshal Foch before bis departure from Kansas City. The Library Club meeting, which was to have been held on tho after noon of Friday, November 11, has beenpostponed for one week due to tho plans-which havo been.mado for the celebration of Arlmlstlce pay. I r'M. ySM WT MlVfaSaSSatllUsHsaBsaSaSaSaH AmtW B'HsaSaSaSaSaSaHsawSaSaSaSaSarllllllllllB .ar aP "IlllllllllllllllllllllllflrBrrpaSB' ' !sitlraHrrliB6Plsi 1 pec' something of' a 0SSOStfu3ir!uk certain of youi; "'BSSkmiiB palate .isiiiiiBIRSRTHsssss Itlmust be tasty ' 10KtMrslHr the point of fullest 'flavor. Hi, )HilHBr ' of tHese. asHr Don't ask fpr Qracker '1iPK 'Ask your, grocer for ,il Bp, , A ' PACIFIC COAST' BISCUIT CO., Portland,-Ore. h Sl ! , ";. Vjfe. ' I irttK tTrw ZmjTmT' ' y MSXi