davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-09-06
Hays Urges Exact Justice for Labor.
Worker Also Must Have Interest in Business to
Which He Gives Best Efforts.

effort I contribute a little 70 the end
that the postal service be made more
and more a desirable career into which
the young men can enter with cer-
tainty that their service Will be per-
formed under reasonable conditions, for
a reasonable wage and for an apprecia-
tive people The men and women who
constitute the great army OF employees
are doing a distinct Government and
public service, and they are entitled 70
an appreciation commensurate with the
efficacy and Importance OF that service"
Outlines Own Policy.
His policy as head of the postal SER
vice he said. included such rectihca-
tions as in all fairness would assure a
square deal general strengthening
and broadening Of the civil service. ITO
the end that merit may govern" end es-
tablishing the service upon a purely
business basis, 80 sound and so service
able that no political party win ever
again dare attempt to ignore or evade 1t
ultimately
The general work OF economy within
the department has progressed to such
an extent that more than s15.00o,0o
wllls be saved from the estimate Of the
present year. the Postmaster General
predicted. This he said would be done
without the curtailment OF necessary
service at any point.
More freedom has been granted In the
retirement OF employees, but Mr.. Hays
wishes to go still further. he said. He
came out fatty for a service pension
granted regardless of age and of IAN
amount adequate in the circumstances
1t was suggested that such a pension be
granted after thirty years OF service.
Certain legislation at present not ex-
cluding sick leave with pay from va
cation and holiday periods. Mr.. Hays
would amend Ito take care of the situ-
ation." He also suggested that tu-
berculosis hospital for those stricken in
the postal. service be built and main
tained hy the men in the service.
In c6bclusion he pleaded for coopera-
tion teamwork as ''the magician's
wal alone can make our govern
NJ ryices what they should be.
they can be. and what thsy
only that means Is applied
I'd let live is not enough.
sa must livSa help liv IN
4E1 DANCE AT sRR1R zE.
The New York herald., 1921-09-06
Mariet Gossip.

viii say It. dea-est Bunny.
That for money T get honey
SO mel am rot worrying at all
You may think it rather funny
To- sou're stung and out. but. Sonny
money seis you honey-and I
C>shll. T.
The New York herald., 1921-09-06

The Associated Press f. exclusively entitled
10 the use for republication of oil news des-
patches credited TO II or not otherwise
credited In this paper. and also the local
news published herein.
All rights OF republication OF special dss-
patches herein are also reserved
The New York herald., 1921-09-06
The Versailles Treaty.

Columbus stood the egg on end.
THAT'S nothingl" we cried. Secretary
Hughes can unscrambie a."
The New York herald., 1921-09-06

The statement that hellum could be
produced at n cost of ten cents a cubic
foot was made by Benedict CroweIl.
Assistant Secretary of War. in "Amer-
ica's Munitions which he prepared
after the war.
The New York herald., 1921-09-06

II there is truth in the saying that
threatened men live long the truce In
Ireland ought to last forever.
The New York herald., 1921-09-06
The World n Mont
Quarter Of Mile From study to Bedroom

knicker-Every mans house Is his castle
Bocker--with all the water outside.
The New York herald., 1921-09-06
We All Have Our Troubles.

From Farm Life.
No man ought TO sleep sounder or have
sweoter dreams than he who owns his own
farm and has his debts all paid.
The New York herald., 1921-09-06
LOCAL, WEATHER RECORD.
EVENTS TO-DAY.

Highest temperature, 76, at IL .4J p. NJ.
Lowest temperature, 65, at $3.50 A. NJ
Average temperature, 10.
The New York herald., 1921-09-06
Morocco's Iron Ore.
Mineral Wealth Of Surprising Value
in the ReyOlted Province.

To THE New YoRK HERALD Ii let
ter printed In your paper entitled MO
rocco. Land of Dreams" 1t Jas said
."As to treasure. there Is ve1 little In
the country, hardly enough pay Tor
the impending military exped pn.' The
writer OF that letter evids Ily knows
very little about what is Ing on in
Morocco or the resources that coun-
try Morocco. instead of ing land
without resources and wi treasures.
is land Of almost boy wealth OF
iron ore, as we'll as o. erals.
Two years ago letter
from distingusha engineer
who had been American
army In France en- inves-
tigating busines Europe
for American rotc me
that hc expec \xt big
world boom W so by
reason of Its 8 A
few days ago ting
letter for public De
Kalb. dstind Yer
and chemist. "
from an exten(
mineral resoui
made for the
of Commerce,
iron ore resour
surpassed In v
Alsace and Lorr1
] am IN rece
from Mr. De KA
was In Morocco. ST
iron ore bank thdl
velopment, In which,
being mined by steaT
and all Of the ore in
beng mined averags
metallic iron. This Ymi
De Kaib. has now been q
Moors Along with the
which he sent came a pctu
The New York herald., 1921-09-06

modern bridge at the main entrance OF
the citadel OF Melilla, Morocco, the great
fortified rock captured by Queen Isa-
bella's army in 1895 and held ever since
by Spain.
letters received from important friends
In Morocco show that the Moorish tribes
are being furnished with war equipment
by blockade running boats. which land
Their supplies ,along the rocky coast
that cotntfyN> According to repdfts
which have received the iron ores aver
age higher in metallic content than any
other great body \ores known any
where else. They erily excite the
cupidity and envy &Dt!sose who could
make. profitable use OF them. Well In
formed people In Spain and in Morocco
who know these facts are looking upon
tho efforts Of the Moors to reconquer
the country, which has been under Span
ish domination for many centuries, as
opening up possibilities of another war
for the possession Of mineral wealth Of
surprising value.
Great Britain with its shortage OF
high grade iron ores would necessarily
look with very grave opposition to the
control by Germany or by France OF
these vast iron ores and likewise of the
great phosphate beds of Morocco.
RICHARD II. EpMoNps,
Editor Manufacturers Record.
BALTIMORE. Nd. September 8.
The New York herald., 1921-09-06

rvice on a',yr
clared had u
business fol
atever Is accd
would come |
dicted. He Pile
I'D the work b.
I have said. q
hity and respo
e." he continue
that the pos
t certainly n
bfit or for pd
IN for service.
ent's most earn
hat service.
and women to 81
to be shuttlecock
be my greatest
The New York herald., 1921-09-06
MAIL SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

FOREIGN RATES.
ALLY & SUNDAY 1. $4,000 $3.50 $40
Ally only ......... 1900 300 l'a'
jNpAY only ......... 9.I5 o.l- 90
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-07
NeU Trfafic. Cop
Gets Mayor az Victim,

The traffic officer of Pendleton,
Oregon. is pushing Officer MELON.
aid of this city pretty hard for first
honors In the enforcement OF traf.
fic regulations. II. Turner OF PEN
dleton. who was recently appointed
traffic officer Of that city by the
chief or police and whose appoint
ment was ratified by Mayor Hart
man. had the latter as his first
victim. The police Judge fined the
mayor $5. The latter paid up with
a smile like dead game sport, .
and complimented the officer who
had arrested him.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-07
ELECTION NOV. 8

The Common Council has called
special election in the city o. Kla-
math Falls. for Tuesday, November
=. 1921, to be held between the
hours Of 0 o'clock A. M, and 8
o'clock p. M, and has designated
polling places in each OF the five
wards OF the city as follows:
First Ward, Browns carpenter
shop, corner Main and Center streets.
Second Ward, City Hall.
Third Ward, Buesing's Real Es.
tate office, between 10th and 18th
Fourth Ward, Mills Addition Hall.
Fifth Ward. Charley DeLap'a
house corner Upham and Sargent.
Owing to the fact that the regis
tration of voters in the city is now
by county precincts--10 in number,
instead Of by City Wards, s, in num-
ber. as formerly II is necessary that
electors be advised as to where
they may vote Tuesday, November 8.
ELECTORS registered in precinct 1
(onel will vote at Browns carpen-
ter shop.
Electors registered In precincts o,
q, 4 including that part of the city
between Center and 7th streets will
vote at the City Hall.
Electors registered in precincts 8
and 8 embracing that part OF the
city bounded by 7th street on the
southwest, and by Upham street on
the north and by the Government
canal between Prospect and WASH
ington street and Eleventh street on
the northeast, will vote at the Real
Estate office OF Fred Buesing on
southerly side OF Main street be-
tween 10th and 18th streets.
Electors registered In precincts 8
and 10 embracing that part OF the
city north Of the Government canal
between Prospect street and the
Railroad. and west OF the Railroad.
and that part OF the city known as
shippington will vote at the Char
ley DeLap house corner OF Upham
and Sargent streets.
Electors registered In precincts 7
and 0, embracing Mills Addition,
Railroad Addition, and Hot Springs
Addition Will vote at Mills Addition
Hall.
A. l.. LEAVITT,
Police Judge.
= fQ9f
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-07
link RIVER DAM COMPLETED
AT A COST Of s250,O00
Success Finally Crowns Efforts to Surn,ou,
3 Engineering and Other
. e Obstacles N.MrF

excavations 10000 yards OF bedrock
including 5000 foet taken out Of
the river bed In deepening the upper
reef.
The dam is n series OF apcrtures In
an immense concrete block. During
tho summer season these openings
are closed. 10 by steel gates and 25
by flashb0ards, holding the water
at as high level as natural condi-
tions permit. but never exceed ing
4143.3 above sea level. In flood
season the gates can be raised and
flashboards removed unit by unit, to
keep the level at 4143.3. or at any
time to lower II to the minimum level
OF the contract with the governme ent.
4137. A track runs across tho top OF
the dam, which Is 12 feet wide on
top and protected by raiiings on both
sides, to carry the travelling crane for
removing and replacing the flash
boards and operating the gears which
raise and lower the gates. ~
The bottom OF the spill way, when
the flashboards are removed, ts' 1870
feet above sea level. Thclbottom OF
the gates are 413O feet above sea
level. Each gate Is five feet wide.
There are six openings into the Keno
canal, thus allowing at the maximum
height OF the lake and when they arc
opened to the utmost. a volume OF
water 80 feet wide and seven feet
deep TO flow into the Keno canal.
No small item In the construction
OF the dam was the $50. 900 feet Of
klamath pine that went into the
making Of concrete forms, cribs. der
ricks. stsgings. trahways. camp
buildings and other work. The mon
ey for this material and the summer
payroll OF the camp were two con-
siderable factors In lessening bust
ness depression here this summer.
Most OF the lumber used in tempo
rary construction Will be waste, but
Mr.. Boyle said there was q possible
Of $4,000 feet In tho lot.
Give the credit to the California
Oregon Power company workers."
said Mr.. boyle. but little probing In
other quarters produced few names
whose owners were In charge Of one
branch or another Of construction.
Mr.. Boyle. assistant to p. o. Craw-
ford. the company's engineer. super
vised the engineering work, with d.
D. Cannon as chief aside on the Job.
J. F. Partridge was the general
superintendent Of construction. and
and Harrelson. Of San
superintendented the con-
crete work.
One item, missed In the telling,
will mean more to many people in
the size Of the Job than |
figures. The total cost |
was $250.000. r. M
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-07

cranes groaning, hoists creakinJ
tgucks crawling along narrow grad
70 deliver great loads OF sand, stec
ooment, rock and lumber, the rend
4 Nc roar OF dynamite at the end @
\ the working shifts, n medley Of mo
wrestling with u rock-ribbcd river
all this stretching out over week
and months. and then OF sudden
cut OF the indescribabic confusion
omerges q finished masterpiece OF en-
sineerins.
And that's the description Of tn
building OF the Link River dam
which-speaking OF the dam propc
was completed October 80. Clean
mp crews are now at work removing
Che debris OF construction. A weel
or ten days work remains on deepen
ing tho channel approach on the wes
side. and the removal Of the uppel
reef. al natural barrier higher UP
which prevents lowering OF the Upper
Lake TO the point allowed in the
United States government contract
4137 feet above sea level. will no,
be compieted until Docember 10.
The dam itself is done, and makes
. natural storage reservoir Of the
Upper Lake, supplying water to the
klamath Irrigation project and hold
ing back the spring run-off 80 that
in the dry summer months there will
be water for irrigation and to turn
tho wheels which grind out power In
tho California Oregon Power COM
pany's plant at Copco
Work on the dam was started In
August, 1920. but made little prog
ress during the month II was under
way. In May OF this year II was re-
sumed and pushed steadily to COM
pietion.
II is no small task TO throw bar
Yier across river OF the volume and
velocity OF tho Link River current.
but John Boyle, assistant engineer
OF the California Oregon Power COM
n.rv and his corps Of engineers and
.or.,r,c,,on .uncr,n,cndents were
anna, IN tho task.
s,.r,,ny op rho west aide they ran
. tsmnorarv wing dam toward the
..nt.r n, tho stream. shunting the
s,ov IN the east bank. Excavations
,r.ra made for n heavy abuttment on
IN. b.nk. and the rock was excavated
A sscure n solid foundation.
j m. dam was slowly thrown half
v.v across the stream. then the tenn
porary dam was removed and sim
liar one placed ON the east side. The
river awning back 10 the western
.hore. and the dam proceeded across,
to and In n solid abuttment buried in
tha east hank.
n.s n simple thing I'm tho telling,
INIT man toi,ed and sweated and
.chsmad IN overcome the river
a.wm,rp n while thew damned it
and finally conouered Il. IL wasn't
ch,Id,s p,av in the earlier stages, and
ona ,,,o was lost when n boat upset
=, the r.p,ds
4 rwo hundred and twenty-five men
we're smployed at the peak of con-
.,ruction. The crew Is now reduced
IN '76. who are EMPLOYED on the west
arm channel and on the upper reef.
: The dam structure is 435 feet be-
tween abuttments. The abuttment
m the east shore is 60 feet long and
ths western abuttment is 40 feet,
making a total of 535 feet. The av-
erase height, from bedrock to the
ton NJ the dam is Is feet. The ele-
v.t,on NJ tho ton above sea level is
l1Ib feet.
Jobn BovIe has the yardage figures
NJ the tins Of his fingers and the
.rs ~ bfa tonpue. Twelve thousand
...t. n, cemcnt 1900 cubic Yards of
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-07

II you make up your mind to wait
until you are wealthy before starting
to do charitable deeds. you will
never do any. rT rf .iuYD Z I
Evening journal., 1921-10-01
JOKERS KIDNAP
CHESTER BRIDE
Bridegroom on Recovering
His Wife Blames Her
For the Trick
HELD PRISONER"
FOR EIGHT HOURS

CHESTER. Pa, oct. Married
at O'Clock yesterday afternoon and
Kidnapped and held prisoner until
midnight was the experience OF Mrs.
Samuel Glickman, formerly Miss
Katherine Samek. OF Third and
Welsh streets. Following the cere-
mony, the bride was coaxed into an
automobile. and six friends speeded
away TO Buckman Village. where
measures were taken to prevent her
escaping.
The husband enlisted the aid OF
several men and began a tour OF the
city. After eight hours search, they
arrived at the Buckman Village resi-
dence, the home Of a friend Of the
bride and instead OF smiles and
laughter, trouble started. The hus-
band accused his newly won bride
OF being in sympathy with the kid
nappers, which she denied, and
threats OF a divorce were made by
the bridegroom OF eight hours.
Eventually matters were smoothed
over and instead OF taking an ex-
press train 10 New York. on the first
leg OF their honeymoon, the newly
weds passed tho remainder OF the
night in Chester. and today arranged
for a wedding trip.
Evening journal., 1921-10-01

Another woman has taken him
away fNom met"
This Is the explanation women
almost Invariably add TO the state
mcnt. "He no longer loves met"
SO frequently is It made that one
might conclude that many men
stand as helpless as pawns between
rival players at the game OF love-
Not so are the best men-and the
trHe lovers-made.
Today much false philosophy
to his impulses has become popular.
Nature tempts man TO be flckie. ac-
cording 10 a certain cult and We
actually "are such stun as dreams
are made on" and man can't help II
and 80 why try7
This subtle. deceptive argument
is seeping into minds unable TO re-
flute H. II Is grasped eagerly by
young and old men who like the
battery Of many women. even when
by their pulling. all genuine love is
clawed to shreds. Tho popularity
OF the false cult which is founded
on a scientific truth accounts foi
some per cent. OF the increase II
divorce.
Now the educated man know
well how tricky and impermanen
are the impulses which prompt hin
TO tell each OF a succession OF beau
ties that she is his arst and onl.
love.
one man who found thIs spor
Evening journal., 1921-10-01
U7VAPPRECL4TED FOLKS
The Clerk

She had rather nice face you
thought. but goodness Had she
forgotten how to smile? How could
she hope 70 sell anything or interest
anyone II she continually wore such
an expressioni
You fingered several more bolts OF
linen as she laid them down for you.
Finally you turned away and walked
down the aisle. without having made
a selection. thinking the while OF
what an utterly stupid clerk that
girl was.
You wondered why her firm en-
ployed her.
You thought all Of the hard things
you could Of her. But what you
didn't think was that you went into
the store az the fag end Of the day
and that your own disposition was a
little ragged.
And you hadn't watched the pro-
cession OF women. just like yourself,
stop at the linen clerks counter a
Evening journal., 1921-10-01
!! 5. BUSINESS
IS Improving
Federal Reserve Board
Finds Revival During
Last Month
SAY CREDITS
ARE STRONGER

WASHINGTON. Oct. 1.-Ameri-
can business conditions improved
decidedly during September in the
view of the Federal Reserve Board.
which made public last night dis
tinctly optimistic review Of condi-
tions for the month.
Important changes for the better
were seen in the credit situation,
distinct encouragement in many
basic business lines and strong
Liquidation. indicating increased abil-
ity Of business to settle its accounts.
The wholesale improvements,
which the boards correspondents
found in almost every section, ap-
peared TO have been based largely
on the advance in cotton prices. As
a result of the higher cotton values
lioufdation has taken place ana
wholesale and retail trade has oeen
buoyed up. the reports said.
Marked improvement in the credit
situation was cited by the review as
the noteworthy feature Of business
during the month, the board deciar-
ing that taken all in all from
financial standpoint. the month has
been in the main a period Of distinct
encouragement
The board noted only slight IN
crease in employment in the thirty
days. but added that while the emo
of the harvesting and crop move
rnent season might tend to increase
the number Of unemployed. TINS was
likely to be offset by growth IN de-
mand for labor on the part Of manu-
featuring industries.
Railroads have begun TO increase
the number OF their employees t'
some extent. especially in the IA
west" the review continued. "ant
the fact that building contracts
have reached a record figure FOL
this year promises partial employ
ment in that service during the au
tumn.
There has been a steady and rea
sonablv heavy movement OF agri
cultural products TO distributinl
and export centres. the board re
ported. Prices OF these have ad
vanced to an extent. although
drop in livestock quotations wa
seen, attributed to local marketing
conditions.
Textile manufacturing has beer
well sustained during the month, tn
boards agents said adding that tn
boot and shoe industry had beef
notably active"
Some hesitancy was noted on tn
part Of distributors to place larg
orders. but to offset this, large sea
sonal increases in certain lines o
wholesale trades were reported. cou
pied with orders for stock replace
ment.
Improvement also was seen in tn
amount OF cargo offered for ship
ment 10 foreign ports. The availabl
tonnage was said TO remain. how
ever. exactly in excess Of require
ment. with the result that ocea
freight rates continued substantial
unchanged.
Evening journal., 1921-10-01
Letters to Lovers
Men and Self Control
by wINoNA WILCOX.

exciting for several years and who
considered IL "his natural right" as
well. conhded at last to his long
neglected wife "The game was
never worth the candlei"
The truth. doubtless. for him;
but what about the several trusting
girls. OF various degrees Of inno-
cence and goodness. whose hearts
he had broken? All for a feeling
as deceptive as stage moonlight
Right here is there need OF edu-
cation In new theories. not only for
adults. but for adoiescents OF both
sexes. Educational reformers say.
that boys and girls OF high school
age should be instructed alb ut the
relation OF body and mind. should be
made TO realize that human instincts
and impulses are controllabie.
The will is the stabilizer OF human
emotions. But for long IL has been
the only science OF life which people
do not study at all "and which they
do not desire to comprehend"
VIII and the strength to apply Diff
ferentiate the human from the beast.
BY the will. man can block one
natural nervous impulse by another
nervous Impulse. This checking Is
called inhibition. BY his inhibitions
may the civilized man be known.
or no man who has learned 10
inhibit wayward fancy will any neg
iected wife ever complain. He has
left me for another woman"
Evening journal., 1921-10-01
YOUR LAST NAME
By MARY MARSHALL DUFFEE
Copyright 1920 by The Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate

the origin Of these surnames OF the
days Of the week However, the fact
that Monday Is so much more usual
than Tuesday or any OF the other
week days leads some authorities to
suppose that Monday has some other
origin, and that probably in some
way those who bear the name ac-
quired Il from a place name OF SINH.
lar sound.
Carrington-This Is an old Englich
name undoubtedly derived from one
OF several places in England 30
called. However. there are members
Of the family who prefer TO think
that It Is derived from the French
town, Charonton.
Pullman-It Is generally believed
that this is derived from 'pull." with
the significance OF pool" and man.
Thus the nanae would have first been
borne by one who lived near some
pool Of water.
Copyright. 1921. by The Mcclure
] Newspaper Svndicate).
Evening journal., 1921-10-01
Vogue For Black Brings
Vogue For White

They never toll tale OF WEAKNESS
or fadgue-not the eye OF tho Paris
iennel But they say other things.
They are magnetic. languorous. VI
vacious-just M their owner wishes!
There nre powders, clcvoriy made
powders, which are used around the
oyes--not IN them never put any
thing In them. There II blue tone.
just a suggestion. ever so faint, ever
so delicate. which makes tho eyes
look clear and large.
And then there are browns. Deep,
dreamy. thoughtful eyes, eyes with
secrets, are the result OF brown
tones,
Have you ever noticed what color
will do to your face? Verify Il
changes tho kind or q person you
are Then watch TO lbe sure that
in your cosmetics and frocks there
is really a bit OF yourselfl
Evening journal., 1921-10-01

That r. the smart Parisienne's
complexion fancy for tho moment.
She has deserted her rouge spots and
achieves a whiteness that is ex-
quislte.
Only her lips are eoiorfui. Their
vividneHa stands out in brilliant con-
traat with the whlteness OF her face.
This sudden affinity for white pow
der is, OF course, tho result OF tho
vogue for black, Ali OF Paris is
sowned in black, And with black.
only the pure white complexion can
effect that subtle finesse which gives
distinction to beauty,
The white face. however, must
have eyes with more charm than
ever, Rob the skin OF it's tone and
YOU must add vitality to the eyes.
SO Paris is looking to her eyes with
even more care than before,