davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-06
Letters from The People
THR AMERICAN LEGION AND
y AND LABOR fN

The question Is often asked
"what Is. aud what will he. the at.
titude OF the American Legion to.
ward labor2" and many think the
legion In timo OF crisis will he used
as military organization to subju-
gate labor.
This is feeling more among
laboring men than elsewhere. IT
was largely brought about by rad
ical propaganda soon after the
urmistiee. and was easily spread
because many legion members were
very ou,spoken against the I. W. W.
and the slaekers who cvaded the
draft by rushing to various oecu-
pations.
Some bitterness was likewise crc-
ated because some had "coppcd. -
and were holding at good pay. some
OF the very jobs the service men
had left to so TO war. But that
was individual. and has largely
passed in the readjus,ment.
How could the legion be against
the iaboring man when rfsne-tenths
cf the soldiers came from the ranks
OF labor! II all veterans Joined :;
would have to be over whelmingiy
pro labor.
The writer has In two state con-
yentions md at the national con-
vention seen any hint that the
American lLcgion might ever be
used against labor. quickly @nd
summariiy squelched. Radicals in
a few local Instances have tried TO
make Il appear that the legion had
been used against labor. Those
cases have been quickly but quietly
Investigated by state and national
headquarters. and to our credit be
Il said that these charges have
been. so far as we know. always
found without truth or foundation.
The splendid testimonial given
by George l.. Berry. president of
the International Printing Press
mems union. after n mastery ad-
dress on THE Legion and Labor"
when 10000 delegates and their
friends at the American Legion con-
yention cheered him to the echo.
The fact that the legion convention
made him first vice commander. |
and would possibly have made him
had he not declined.
saying he felt that he could best
serve labor in his present position.
'hould speak louder than words.
Almost all the activities OF the
eglon have been carried on mainly
10 help the laboring men among
he ex-soldiers. Men who would not
,are rap for a bonus have worked
Doth and nail TO put Il over. Men
who wouldn't take a homestead on
! bet have toiled increasingly 10
;et some iaboring man chance
o homestead. Anybody that takes
! homestead must soon be a labor
ng man II he is not already one.
rhe legion Is not an "againster."j
Ne ara for" and for the ex-serv-f
ce man. for the community. for
he state. for our country and for
nr flag. II you are against those
hings the legion may be against
ou. We know that labor Is not
ow and sincerely hope II never
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-06

ization OF klamath County farmers.
The Farm Bureau is an association
that has justified itself by It's accom-
plishmcnts and Il has reached q stage
who're It's effectiveness will grow rap
idly from now or.
II Is movement that has proved
itself.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-06

Salem has Joined tho tax-boost.
ing cities. For two years lcvics de.
clined, hnt Tor isss millagc is In.
creased to meet salary raises.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-06
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Not Coal Land
or THE INTERIOR

U. S. LAND OFFICE. at Lakeview.
Oregon. January 20. 1922.
NOTICE Is hereby given that
Joseph l.. Jacobs. of Malin. Oregon,
who. on April 26. 1917. made Home
stead Entry. Act OF June II. 1902,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-06

The water Is warm and nice warm
dressing rooms at tho Natatorium.
Come and learn 10 swim. JIG. F.2s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-06

Roseburg Forest service lookou,
to be built on top OF Mount Bailey.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-06
CLASSIFIED ADS

WANTED--A good piano to rent.
Phone 19F2 evenings 30-5::
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-06
MISCELLANEOUS

FOR Modern 4-room cot.
tage. with bath. Inquire SO3 Lin
coin. Phone 2j7. 3-i-5'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-06

IL you want to sell II. buy II. trade
Il. or find II. try a Herald classified
ad.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-06

wANTED-A position as housokeep-
er OF apartment or rooming house
with privilege OF buying. Experienced
lady. or will take position as house
keeper. box ID. NJ. Herald. 1-S'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-06

Lyceum Hall. cor. sth n High. we'll
suited for select parties. will be rent
ed at nominal prices. Apply TO NJ.
Motschenbacher. Phono 55Gw. or on
premises. 30-f
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-06

TO LET-one single room apartment
everything furnished. $1,000. sic
Oak 81. 2-5s
STEAM HEATED rooms $3.50 por
week. Large, well lighted lobby.
shower baths. Nev winter rates.
Central Hotel. ]. T. ward. Mgr. 9tf.
FOR RENT-Apartmsnts furnished
and unfurnished. Telephone SAW,
Al
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-23
NerU York Women Wage War
On Statue of 'CiUic Virtue;
Insult to Sex, They Assert

to do with the moot question as to
whether the feminine figures of the
group are merely women or mer-
maids.
Women @POOr Fish!
This phase of the question natur-
ally has turned the discussion to
fish Mrs Black says she wants
the statue erected to signify that
women must not allow men to make
poor fish" of them any longer
Mrs. Ida Osborne of the Twenty
first Assembly District association,
shudders at the effect the statue
may have upon the future race.
LAS for saying that the women
are not women but only mermaids, -
she adds, "I never heard that fish
was much of a temptation to d
man"
I'VE are not living in the days of
mythology" declares Mrs. Ella K.
Boote, state head and national vice
Continued on Page Four.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-23
SMUCCLER OF
JEWELS TAKEN
Customs Officials In New York
Seized $4,000 Worth of Dia-
monds-Arrest Dealer.

New York, March 23.-Diamonds,
whose wholesale value was esti-
mated between $S5,000 and $11O.-
900 were seized today by customs
officials Francis c. Chamier, 40. a
rubber dealer of Para, Brazil, al
legged to have illegally imported the
gems, was arrested while trying to
dispose of them in a jewelry shop.
Chamier arrived here March s, on
the steamship Pocone from Rio de
Janeiro. He had since been under
surveillance by customs officials.
When arrested he is said to have
had in his possession eight envel-
opes, a knotted handkerchief and
a hat-band fitted with pockets. con-
tanning hundreds Of diamonds
twenty-five of the stones ranged N
sizes from two to IL carats, eight OF
the stones weighing more than
eight carats.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-23
BY JANE COMPTON,
Isolidated Press Correspondent.

Consolidated Press Correspondent.
Copyright, 1922, by The Argus.)
New York, n. Y, March 23.-The
women have two more weeks in
which to complete their fight
against Civic Virtue" the 100000
Macmonnies statue proposed for
City Hall park, in which virture is
represented by the male of the
species standing with his foot on
the neck of a woman-"Tempta-
ton"
Mayor Hylan's hearing Wednes-
day was tempestuous, but the women
claim it was a cloud no bigger than
a mans hand compared to the
storm that will break a fortnight
hence. During this fortnight the
women are to muster all their
forces, and with national support
from all parts of the country. they
are confident they can force a
change of design in 'Civic Virtue"
which will show man and woman
standing side by side, equal in vir-
tue-or equal in temptation, which
ever way you care to put it.
Adam a ~SincOmpOop.7
One little woman, Mrs. Elizabeth
King Black, of the National Wom-
ans party, has come out in favor
of the statue as it is. But some sus-
pect her praise to be of the back
handed variety. Going into Greek
mythology for some OF her argu-
ments, Mrs. Black says that Medusa
fell because she made a god of a
man" She adds that Adam must
have been a bit of a ''nincompoop,''
and that it was lucky woman was
created from a bone in a mans side,
instead of in his head"
Man today is casting woman
into the gutter, same as usual. she
avows, and therefore the Macmon-
MES group will be nothing out OF
the ordinary
One of the great issues growing
out Of the Civic Virtue" disnute .haa
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-23
HOUSE sure TO PASS BONUS BILL TODAY
Argus Cooking School Class
Gro,Us Daily as Women Grasp
Value of Practical Lessons

New pointers in cake and icing
making given to more than six hun
dred women who attended The
Argus cooking school in the Ma
sonic temple yesterday afternoon
the second of the four-day course
met with such favor, that an even
larger number attended today.
The room was crowded. yet with
the attention paid every word of
the instruction given by Miss Vera
NJ. Megowen, the capable demon
strator. not a woman lost enthusi-
asm. This afternoon the instruc-
ton on salad and dressing prepara-
tions will be given, along with a
talk on fruits and vegetables which
will help build the body and pre-
serve the teeth.
Tomorrow, the last day of the
school and at which contest prizes
will be awarded. Miss Megowen will
explain the balanced diet, making
of one-meal dishes, such as maca-
roni and tomato sauce, Spanish rice
and chicken a la king.
Along with the baking of white
cake, chocolate fudge icing, cream
NclNSI SSS "AlIC INlhSos anu
other icings, Miss Megowen gave
the following reasons for cakes
having humps in the center and
those which crack:
Either there is too much heat or
too much flour, but most often too
much heat. The baking of a cake is
divided into quarters, the first quar-
ter gives it time to get warm, the
second makes it start to rise, in the
third division it has risen and is
slightly brown, and in the last quar-
ter. it browns.
The three principles necessary to
make creamy candy are to add a
corn syrup. add an acid. and cook
till the sugar is thoroughly dissolv-
T ed, over a moderate heat flame.
Yesterdays recipes were:
CREAM VELVET CAKE.
11a cups sifted pastry flour.
q cup sugar
! 21a teaspoons baking powder.
2-3 teaspoon salt.
1-3 cup Mazola.
2-3 cup water.
] teaspoon vanilla.
I-R teaspoon lemon.
2 eggs.
Sift together all dry ingredients
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-23
ALLIES TOLD
U. S. WANTS
RHINE DEBT
Americas Claim Is Made
Clear in Note to Five
Powers.

Washington, March 23.-Express-
ing the conviction that its right to
payment of the cost of maintaing
troops in Germany on an equal
footing with the allied powers was
mot only a clearly equitable right,
but is free from any technical OBJ
jection," the American government,
in identical communications ad-
dressed to the governments of Bel
gium, Great Britain, France, Italy
and Japan, has informed them that
it would welcome suggestion 'for
the reasonable adjustment of this
matter.
Asserting the American govern
ment lis unable to conclude that
the Justice of its claim is not fully
recognized" the notes, made pu0-
lie in text here late yesterday, state
that "the United States, upon re-
ceiving assurances of payment
would be only too happy to proceed
TO the consideration of suitable
means by which it's just claim may
be satisfied"
Pending such adjustment, the
notes said, the United States gov
ernment hopes that the allied gov
ernments will be disposed to re-
frain from giving effect to any ar
rangements for the distribution oi
cash payments received from Ger
many to the exclusion of the claims
of the United States"
British Paper Comments.
Liverpool, March 23.-The Liver.
pool Daily Post and Mercury, com
menting upon Secretary Hughes
note to the allies asking that the
United States be paid the costs o.
her army of occupation in Germany
upon an equal footing with the al
lies says:
The real importance of Amer
ica's request lies in the fact tha
it is the first step in a policy tha
eventually may force her to takt
a vigilant and practical interest il
the financial plight of Surope.
Another Washington conference OF
European debts seems now some
thing more than a hopeful specula
ton"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-23
FREICHTER IS
SAFE IN PORT
American Steamer West Caruth.
Reported Sinking, Is Towed
Into Cherbourg Harbor.

Cherbourg. France, March 23.-
CBy the Associated Press.) - The
United States shipping board freight
steamer West Caruth, aided by a
pilot tug from Cherbourg, reached
port here early this afternoon after
having been in distress since last
night OF the northwest coast of
France.
The vessel had to sacrifice a large
part OF her cargo of bamboo, which
she was bringing from Dakar,
French West Africa.
Marseilles, March %. - (By the
Associated Press. 1.-The American
freight steamship West Caruth was
sinking this morning II miles east
of Cherbourg, said a wireless ap-
peal for help picked up by the Med
iterranean wireless stations at 6:12
O'Clock. The messages stated that
the vessel uas in hopeless condi-
ton.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-23

Mix Mazola, water and f1avoring.
Add to dry ingredients. Drop in
egg yolks and mix thoroughly. Beat
whites of eggs stiff and cut and fold
in. Makes two layers.
CHOCOLATE CAKE.
1 cup sugar.
1 cup sifted pastry -four.
1 teaspoon baking powder.
Il teaspoon soda
y teaspoon salt.
Il cup Mazola.
II cup sour milk.
l egg.
teaspoon vanilla.
tablespoons cocoa.
12 cup water.
Sift together all dry ingredients.
Add milk, MaZola and egg and mix
well. Cook cocoa and water until
thick and add to cake mixture while
hot Add fiavoring and bake in two
layers or loaf.
MARSHMALLOW ICING.
1 1-3 cups sugar.
Il cup cold water.
1 tablespoon Kakro, red label
l egg white.
1 tablespoon marshmallow cream,
or marshmallows.
FTavoring.
Boil sugar, Karo and water until
sugar is thoroughly dissolved, and
syrup is clear. Beat white of egg
stiff, add marshmallow cream or
marshmallows, then gradually add
the syrup a tablespoonful at a time
beating constantly with a Dover egg
beater. Allow syrup to boil con-
stantly until all is used up. This
icing may be kept several days.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-23
SPEND LITTLE
ON LEARNING,
LOT ON LUXURY
College Dean Points
Deadly Parallel by =
u. S. Figures.

Boston, March %. - The deadly
parallel between expenditures for
face cosmetics and perfumes and
various other embellishments found
these days on milady's dressing ta-
Bile, not to speak of certain luxuries
indulged in by mere man, and for
educational purposes in America,
was drawn in an address today by
Ralph E. Heilman, head of North
western University School of Com
merce, before the Boston Chamber
of Commerce.
THE people of the United States, :"
Dean Heilman said. spent for cos
metics, perfumes and face powder
in 1920, $750,000,0O0, or so per cent
more than the total endowment OF
all the private colleges and univer-
sites in the country. My informa-
ton comes from the treasury de-
partment at Washington and indi-
Gates, through the returns of luxury
taxes on certain articles, that $780,
100000 was spent last year for ice
cream and soft drinks, $500, ,0O0, ,o0c
for cigarets, $4,000, 900 for tobacco
and snuff, $510,OOO,00O for cigars
$500, 100000 for jewelry and $780,
100000 for furs, whereas the total
endowment of all private colleges
and universities is less than $780,
100000"
Education Badly Needed.
"The pressing need of our col
leges and universities is for in
creased equipments, facilities and
endowment with which to carry OF
their work." Dean Heilman said
He asserted that the increase in at
tendance since 1917 in the 25 insti.
tutions which are members of the
American Association of Universe.
ties is 113 per cent, whereas there
has not been a corresponding in.
crease in equipment, appropria-
tions, endowment and teachins
STATS.
ut is of the utmost importance tc
the business interests of the coun.
try" he said in conclusion. "that
education be properly supported
For business is dependent upon tn,
colleges and universities for re
search, for scientific discoveries anC
inventions and mechanical and tech
nical improvements, to teach youth:
and to train the teachers in all oul
secondary schools and to qualify
leaders in every realm of human ac
tivity."
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-23
MACHINE GUNS
BARK IN ERIN
Snipers On Border Turn New
Weapons On RecOnnoitering
Parties; Bombs Thrown.

Belfast, Ireland, March 23.-Re-
ports that the snipers on the
southern side of the Ulster border
were using light machine guns
against reconnoitering parties
reached Belfast today
All day yesterday the snipers
were active with their rifles, firing
intermittently until a late hour in
the sector between Aughnacloy and
Caledon.
In Belfast, two class "a" special
constables were shot at noon on
May street by a band, the members
of which made their escape One
of the constables was killed and the
other was mortally wounded. The
military Immediately began comb
ing the locality for the assassins.
Belfast. Ireland, March 23.-
Three bombs were thrown in Bel
fast last night. Two women were
wounde by one tossed on the porch
of st. Mathews Roman Catholic
church, but no one was injured by
the other two missiles.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-23
POLITICIANS NEED
DRESSING DOWN,
SAYS HENRY FORD

Lakeland, Fla, March 23.-'"The
politicians need dressing down, and
they will get it, and some of them
should be replaced by priests and
preachers" Henry Ford said be-
tween trains here, in commenting
on a statement by Thomas Edison
at Jacksonville, that too much
politics" would prevent the Detroit
manufacturer acquisition of the
Muscle Shoals property.
Mr.. Ford said he considered Mr..
Edison's remark on the subject
very appropriate" after the re-
seating of Senator Newberry of
Michigan. as an evidence that poll
ticians should be swept into the
discard.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-23
DIR. EVANS
NAMED FOR
STATE JOB
Small Picks Tribune Man
to Probe Education
Department.

Springfield, Ill, March 23.-Dr.
w. A Evans of Chicago. writer of
the health column for the Chicago
Tribune, was appointed a member
of the committee to investigate al
legged irregularities in the state de-
partment of registration and educa-
ton by Governor Small, it was an
nounced here today. Dr. Evans was
named to succeed DR.. John Dill
Robertson of Chicago.
Resignation of DR.. Isaac D. Raw
lings, director of the state depart
ment of public health, and appoint
ment of DR.. Charles E. Humiston,
president of the Illinois Medical So
ciety, to succeed him on the COM
mite was also announced. 1t is
understood Doctor Rawlings re-
quested to be relieved of the ap-
pointment as investigator of the de-
partment of fellow member of the
governors cabinet.
DR.. w. L. Noble of Evanston, trus-
tee of the University of Illinois
will be chairman of the committee
it was announced, and will call the
first meeting.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-23
PASTORS PAY TOO
SMALL, GETS JOB
ASHOORWALKER

Union Hill, N. J., March %
Unable to make financial ends
meet on his salary of less than
$A weekly. as pastor of the
Methodist church here, Rev. w
& Ramsay spends six days each
week as a fioorwalker in a store
and remains pastor of his
church.
He was found today in the
position Of f1oorwalker and sec
con manager OF a department
store. a position which he has
held the past year without the
knowledge of his parishioners.
Rev. MIR. Ramsay has been
pastor OF the Union Hin church
for 50 years.
The average human being
Doesn't work enough" he said.
I find that I can work as well
as q fioorwalker, write my SER
mons, study and lecture in the
evenings, preach twice Sunday
and wake mp Monday eager for
my store job"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-23
GROW A BEARD
is NEW SLOGAN
OF SACRAMENTO
Whiskers Everywhere
in Honor of 40 Gel
ebrotion.
BY A. b. WAUGH.
Consolidated Press Correspondent
(Copyripht- 1922 by The Areus1

Copyright, 1922, by The Argus.)
Sacramento, Cal, March 23.-
Whiskers, whiskers everywhere
and not a chin to scrape. The
greatest whisker race ever con-
ceived by man is on today in Sac
ramento. 1t will end in a whisker
show during the week of May 23-
2S, and a prize of $40 will be award
ed to the wearer of the winning
beard. Length, appearance and
luxuriance of growth will be the
determining factors.
All of which means that Sacra-
mento is preparing for a grand
celebration of the days of '49. and
the male contingent of her popula-
ton have decided to wear real
whiskers in emulation of the stur-
dy pioneers of the gold rush. The
movement started among few pa
triotic persons, but now it has been
taken up by the many. Youths with
the first down of mans estate just
sprouting upon their cheeks are
arrayed against their strong bris-
tied elders
All Males Sport EN-.
Whiskers red, whiskers gray
whiskers black and whiskers
blonde are being met on every
street corner. as each "old timer
squints an apprafsing eye at the
hirsute growth of every other "old
timer" in this strange new strug-
gle for bewhiskered splendor.
And are the $50 BARRIERS of Sac
ramento-the men of .strop and
razor-tearing their hair in despair
az the sudden depression in the
shave market? Far from such. In.
stead of getting Is cents for a ma,
tutinal chin scrape. they are charg-
ing anywhere from so cents to ar
Iron man" for daily whisker treat.
ments.
/ Let US show you how to raise
/ your whiskers. We train them any
style from the professor to the
cOwpuncher"
Curly Williams, the barber. was
first to recognize the fortune which
might ensue from expert whiskel
advice. and this was the sign which
quickly appeared in his shop. Hail
tonics have gone to premium. 1
takes good irrigation to make al
falfa grow: hence the lavish use o
liquid first aid to whiskers.
Every Style Shown.
Mirrors in front of shops ar
crowded each day by men who in
spect the development of thei
boards with hopeful interest. Fas
tidious goa ees, professional Van
dykes. Smith Brothers blacks. ant
even imposing Lord Dundrearie
are developing under the watchfu
care of the whisker experts. Hun
dreds, however. have adopted n
style, preferring to let 'em sprou
to the four winds as nature directs
The whisker growing contest ha
its origin in the formation of tn
"whiskers club" whose members
desirous of emulating the facia
flora of their pioneer forbears
marched to the postoffice steps an
took the pledge" to remain "be
hind the brush" until the 40 cele
bration is over City Manage
Seavry. Mayor Elkus and member
of the city council headed the weir
procession.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-23
BRITISH SUB is
LOST WITH CREW
H.42. Built During War. Goes TO
Bottom With All Hands in
Mediterranean

London, March 23-CBy the
Associated Press. THE British sub
marine HAP has been lost with all
hands in the Mediterranean says
an Exchange Telegraph dispatch
from Gibraltar today. She collided
with destroyer during maneuveTs.
The British submarines of the
H" class were all built under the
war emergency program, most OF
them in 1918-IS They are OF the
single hull Holland" type, modified
by the admiralty, 16412 to III feet
long. and 1524 feet beam. They dis
place from 440 to 500 tons and are
equipped with two sets OF Diesel en-
gines, giving a speed OF l3 knots on
the surface. They carry four tor
pedO tubes.
Their ordinary complement is p
men.