davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09
FRANK AND FEARLESS
AS IN FAMOUS DIARY
Noted Engshwoman Gives Her American Impressions
and Makes Daring Comments on Wcll-Known
Society People She Meets

from the perfection OF hls snncch
thhl he had addressed n thousand
audiences before and this wa. my
second public appearances
stood up and my knees knocked
together az | looked at the scn IL
cNpcctant iaccs below mo.
Heaven forfcnd that I should rc-
peat what said. but for one hour
an" twenty minutes did the hos, |
could. BeEinninG with my expert
cnccs In America. | continued WIN
stories Of nay native land. and ended
win an account OF Windsor CastI.
ana Tho disarmament conference
deception I'm Jiostun.
no President or Prime Minister
c"u'i have had "A more intelligent.
friendly, courteous and rcsponsivo
audience than the people OF Boston.
Aching from my ankles TO my tenn
pies. bowed TO their repeated cheers
as. humble and happy. 1 retired from
the stage
Enthusiastic hearers pressed into
IN" green room. where had sunk
1. INT" chair as immovahlc as. the
inanr!c. Mr.. Horton. who had sat
among the statues on the skv line.
assured mo he had heard every svl-
liable. Eager reporters began TO AK
what thought of Boston. bu, dumb
ana exhausted bundled into my
cloak. Crowds OF men and women
were waiting In the street. and az
motorch away / gathered had
been a success.
NE next day Lieutenant Governor
Alvin Fuller and his wlfa-xbo
were among those who had corrru,
ulht"d me In the green room tho
niIht btforc--gave us lunch and tool,
w In their motor to the two great
Boston sights; the Public Library and
tn" Fin. Arts Museum
The library liz magnincen, build.
ing. founded In 1852. containing over
100000 volumes. half Of which ar.
lent on, daily for use NJ home a,
my time was limited, ] concentrated
an the works Of my friend the ar,ie,.
John Sargent
IT would be as impossible as IL
would bc pEctcntiou1 to attempt to
describe IN" beauty OF Sargent Han.
II represents thirty years of thought
and labor. and has majesty OF de-
sign. glory OF drawing and original
ny OF conception uncQuallcd By my
thirg In Europe.
/ Copyright. 1922. By tho Bell Synd!-
cate. lncD
copyrighted In Great BrItain)
Ncrt. Mrs. Cornelius Wander
bits "bnt rOudr~"-uhnt 5Irs.
h>duith found remarkable In
American SocIcty-"Jn.L and
lsW I. "
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09

qrat" as at 3:3o I made my Hrst ap-
pcaran"c In the wcll-iillcd thcatcr.
br Murray Butler introduced me
in courteous speech and explained
that after such an unusually rough
crossing. / would hc obliged to sit
Through tn" performance, which |
much regretted
l "uoncd with a spirited account
OF nm irish horse dealer. which. /
could see at q glance. Interested no.
body. Whether | was speaking Irish
or English. II might have been Wal
loon for all the audience cared My
heart faded. my voice sank. and I
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09
France VIII Helm Negro Prince.

Tn" 20-ycar-old prince Of tho
blood who was for ii time a lacltcy
at the Hotel Kuhl. Nice. has at last
won the attention of the French
government, and something is going
TO be done for him
I'r!rcc kachala dc Rornou once
had II l0-ccntury- empire in Cen
tral Africa. but in 1909 IL was di-
Nidcd up into three parts by
France. England and Germany. who
annexed them TO their colonies.
After which the prince roam-d about
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09

the world. visiting the courts Of Bcr-
lin, Rome and Cunstantinoplc. where
he was received with royal JUNCTION.
And then Nice. where his situation
Was humble.
All went well until some Amcrl-
can. who didn't know the BLACK man
was u prince. called him SNOW
ball whcreupon his highness
bIushcd red To the ears and resigned
his post at the cloakroom.
Npw, through the efforts of Scna-
tor Hughes lie Roux. the Minister OF
War has promise! to repatriatc the
prince or in some way to amcliorate
his condition.
And the Ruhl has lost for good It's
most picturesque hgure.
Miss Pearl White is In Cannes az
the Carlton. and every morning AT
u o'clock plays tennis before n large
gallery at the Carlton Tennis Club.
Prince Philippe. of bourbon. has re-
turned from Spain and is ut his villa
in L. Croiscttc. ". B. Leeds is
PACK from London and is with his
bride and \naStasia ut the villa
Kash"rk. The Duchess OF Albany
completes This list OF notahles.
Thicvcry at Nice--not the every
day sort Of thing which visitors call
robbery reached such a pass
that the mobile brigade of police
from Paris has been asked for TO
clean up tn" town Every day nu-
mcrous petty ;hcfts have Eecn re-
portfolio III" streets. shops. hotels
and even private villas, but the
crisis was reached with the theft of
the automobile OF Mrs. Haywood OF
Boston. which was not recovered un-
Ill week later. when IL was aban-
doncd near Marseilles while the po-
lice were arriving. One of the rob-
bcra was captured
Mrs itcywOod's fine car which was
ono OF the sensations OF the Paris
Auto salon last year. was so distinc-
tive in appearance. with it's oriGi-
nal hOat-likc body. that its theft
WAS great surprise. Tho robbers
entered Mrs. iicywood's private
garage. adjoining her villa. when
every one was asleep, and piled into
the car everything that was in the
garage.
During tho battle of flowers pick
pockets worked so fast that eight
rohhcrics We're reported that even
ing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09

Lament, SO many or whose members
c'nc from the urban districts. Lord
Hicd!sloc. who personally Is one Of
the biggest farmers in the country
* taking an active part in tho move
m"nt and says that before tho next
general election the movement viii
have taken definite shape so that can
LI!htcs may be luestiNicL az 10 IN cir
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09
"rd"" Near Gold standard

,.. i'iM, Ayrtl ! swc4.- 81.
tx. ".' Tar from having regaIn.l
,'I 'iahd"ri 81 currency. Ha,i.-
... ~ business men here b.Il,y.
.."' t'eps VIII soon be taken ,oy..,,
restoration or tho VA,
..'. 1he dollar when is ro,,.
!" pay with epid nan d,r,..'..i
,.e.. N'h'Hse rate frpu 40 +.
FcNIuarl. ~ l-NL NN--Ln ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09

proved so veNatious TO the Harding
administration, into English politics.
IL contemplated AT the next election.
The movement Is being furthcred
by farmers and landowners who are
nndlnS the present taxation and for
cign competition hard TO combat.
and have discovered they are get
ting but little sympathy from Par
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09

support IT is Planned TO. &c, repre-
scnsation for ,hd Agricultural inter-
ests wherever possible. regardless OF
po"tica! lines. although the stronEcs:
Ropes are pinned on the conservatives
VINO are Inclined TO give allegiance
10 the landowning elements OF tie
country.
&C.. 1922, Public Ledger COS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09
~, Niscount Northclinr.

-, Niscomnt Northriinr.
.. - australians the proud O.. the
HStural resources OF ;he!- country.
hni Il is douh;~.l ,yhal;er tn. aver
ast Eaa cv-T. Vaguely realizes ia.
immense riches 81 the common
wealth Circumstance has mad. the
australian !andholdc- The mos; rrodi-
raI farmer IN The world Very !arg.
areas of cheap and fertile land nave
been SO easily avS!Iable.,o him in the
laat that he Aas mined at Increasing
las returns by the simple process
q cn.arg!Ag his holding. rather ,hau
by developing the land ALREADY In
h.s Possession.
In some q the States crown land
q; frs, quality IS no. longer
available. II others. notably queens
.And aud Western Australia. there
arr SUI! enormous areas o.: sp'.clIl
At'-e-.iural Land which have no, 20,
been 2.-eHated. hu, which mus, be
served Ny railways before ,h-v ran
he popped Largely increased pro.
uH1''''' 'h'r"iore. can be brought
aooHi tT two processes.
'aj The NOR" intensive farming a
!Hl+s a.is4-y occupied. 90 The de-
VeluImor, a. ;ho huge ;.rrI,,-,..
""!th SUI. remain win the crown
Opens wa, To Millions.
Inc Abolition o: elmer must open
,"e way 70 ni.lian- % men 20 sha-,
IL" advantages which nature Mac. r...
i,rred uruu me COMMONWEALTH yyr..
bot" arc carried On. Tic iacr..ts.
AustraNo's primary proat.c,... All.
;'slon.sh the word. ana perr.aps Ans
tral!a most az ali.
nc australian farmer has b..-.
anie 50 freely 10 pick and ctoo-o
mat he unaefcsttEatts inc intrinsic
Na'"e Of much a. the land O, d..
commonwealth. u ne could s..
himself ms poor quai!,y az mgrr b..
the land which H. Geriuarv r.,
marx Holland ana Fran T.. .
nothing of As!.tlc Countries &c ,...g.
to contribute "buudan,y g. ~.
worlds FOOD supply, he wo.'d rc,l.-.
that excluding the strictly pas,.-,.
te!Iioiy Of the exterior Ag,-ra-..
has .iiie poor land ana ,n.t yyls. b.,
terms second class land wsu.c 81.
eagerly seized upon ia less rur,v,.,.
countries tnan HIS own. lie rirl,
ihc!G'hta4Iy give graver aud c...,
e""sid'r"hon 10 tho Imperative .,.
essity FOR the maximum ac.., ......
OF his land. when the Dr.ser, "a.
h-day methods OF the princla.. a.-t
cultural countries Of the ,yarle
applied 70 the whole Of the ar8fr.
lands Of the Commonwealth Al.
trai!n VIII become one Of tn. ,.....,
and most vital producing nation, d.
the world
wheat Growing.
Assuming the adoption OF up-,.
date methods OF cultivation. II
estimated that Austra!ia's poten,Is
"heat~Erc" ing country covers =
area Of hetwcen 2O0,oo.O0O and 300.
olo.ooo acrea. IT 10 Unnecessary. ncr
maps. 10 go beyond ihcsc figures 70
the present. II IS iTnportan, in pass
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09
Provide work for 10000 Men.

LONDON. April S.-Work for co.
600 men FOR two years will be pro-
vidcd by the underground groups
of railways in this city. which soon
Will commence important extensions
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09
AGRARIAN BLOC ENTERS
INTO ENGLISH POLITICS

LONDON April S.--The entry OF
an agrariau bloc, with much the same
objects in view az those which have
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09
Americans Crowd Nice.

FoU" hundred Americans who
cam" ashore from their private
yacht" the Carmania. made things
ham for few days at Nice ana
Monte carlo. They occupied the
whole Of the covered court at the
N"GT,sCo Hotel one day at lunch.
Long tables were grouped around
Tie dancing floor in the center.
where FIRST professionals and later
guests cniivcnod the scene. The
Americans were the happiest people
Nice has seen since the season
opened ana the gayest. After lunch
they boarded char abanes for Monte
carlo, where. after visiting the Cast
no. they descended upon the Cafe dc
Paris Tor dinner. There was "a water
ictc in the harbor that night.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09

Nice IS a popular place for Amer
lean marriages this year. The latest
is that OF Clement Edwards. United
states consul at Kovno. Lithuania.
with Miss Margaret Aud. The Wit
nesscs were George y. Aud, who is
attached to the Preparations Com
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09
VAST AREAS OF LAND
ARE YET UNPEOPLED
Farmer 50 Free to Pick and Choose That He Has Failed
= Properly to Estimate Value of Iodings-Wheat
= Growing Is Increasing i'll Importance

Following IS the ninth O., Tho
q iae series q trave. stories hy
'!srolat Hocthel!"c. and TIE
fourth dealing WIKI the problems
a! Australia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09

Scit. Mrs. Cornelius Wander
bits "bnt pOudre"-uhnt Nrs.
h>pulth found remarkable I'm
American soclcty-'JnEE and
churCh EOInK."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09
wheat Growing.

As8u'ning The adoption Of ur-'u-
date methods OF cultivation. II
estimated that Austra!ia's poten,Is.
"heat'ErP"ing country covers AN
area Of hetwcen 2O0,00.O0O and 300.
100000 acres. II il Unnecessary. nor.
maps. TO go beyond those figures for
the present. II IS irnportan, in pass.
Ing, however, to p2ln, out ihat "..
pefs sre 10th TO de!!m., The possible
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-13

Compare delivery service twice daily all Of the city with
delivery service offered you elsewhere y44
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-13
British Columbia
Railroad Problem
Nearing Solution

VANCOUVER, -. C., Oct. i3.--Re.
Communications concerning the future
Of the Pacific Great Britain railway
viii be- made by the government at
the next session Of the British Col
umbIa legislature, Premier John
oliver announced on his return from
an inspc ton trip. The nature OF
these recommendation Will bc de.
tormincd In the meantime
Tho prcmior's survey followed pub
licatlon Of the report Of John q.
Sullivan. consulting engineer. who
condemned tho entire undertaking
and held out no hope for the future
of the project which has cost the
taxpayora - tho province moro than
forty.four million dollars.
As originally surveyed. the Pacific
Great Eastern was designed 10 serve
tho territory between North Van.
rOuver and Prince George. stretch
81 four huf,drcd and sevonty-two
miles. The line has been built and
IS in operation from North Vancou.
yer 10 Whytccliffe. distance Of
twelve and y half miles. aud from
and fifty miles. From Qucsnel 10
Cottonwood. i7ia miles. steel IL laid
out but the road Is not In operation.
BUiwcon Cottonwood Greek and Red
Rock creek. a. miles. ties and steel
fistoniags are on the ground. but the
ira ~ not laid. From Red Rock
creek to the junction OF the Pacific
Great Eastern and the Grand Trunk
Pacific. one mile east OF Prince
George. the track Is laid but not In
operation. This distance Is eighteen
miles.
Two and onc-half million pounds
of steel. nearly enough for the con-
siruction OF a bridge over the Cotton
wood river, has been fabricated at
walksrvIlle. Ont.. and ls awaitD Z
shipment II has Dccn paid for. To
complete this bridge 10000 pounds
more steel must be purchased. con-
crete foundations must be built and
Si",o00 feet OF total OF 100000
feet OF tres'les required must be pur.
chased The remainder OF the trestle
work has been provided.
Completion ot the gap between
Qucsnel and Prince George would
cost about $4,000 900 more and the
whole line from North Vancouver to
Prince George, an added $4,000.
OOo according to sdllivan's report.
Necessary renewals In the mex, ten
years, sullivan believes. would cost
about ss.OOo.oo0 at present con.
structlon prices.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-13
PIERCE ROBBED
OREGON SCHOOL
FUNDS, CHARGED

Continued from Page ~
from the school fund. and on Decem.
bcr 10 the brother rcconyeycd the
land to the senator for the original
consideration.
That ON November iG, 1908. the
senator decided tract OF land to his
business associate, Thomas j,
Twocdy, for a consideration OF sl6,-
O0o; that Twoedy on November 2S
of the same year secured a loan OF
$4,000 from the school fund. and
that on December IL OF the same
year Twccdy rcconycyca the land to
the senator
The Tape Deed
That on November 10. 1908. the
senator decided a tract of land 10 his
business associate George W. Tape,
for consideration OF $1,000; that
Tape on November 20 OF the same
year secured a loan OF $4,000 from
the school fund, and that Tape re,
conveyed the land to the senator for
the same consideration on November
30 OF the same year.
Moreover, the data furtehr shows
that while under the law no one in.
diN!dual is cntitlcd to enjoy loan
from the fund for n period longer
than ten years, the senator in some
way managed to cling 10 the loans he
secured through the employment of
his relatives and business associates
rs dummy applicants for period OF
twelve years.
All OF the deeds by the senator to
his relatives and business associates
as dummy applicants were made on
November l6, 1908, it will be oh
served.
Further, it Is To be observed that
all Of the loans were made by the
land board. on November 30, 1903,
While all the reconycyances were
not executed on the same date all of
them were within few days after
the loan had been obtained from the
state.
while Senator Pierce, who now
rs Democracy's candidate poses as n
friend OF the farmers, was enjoying
the loans secured through the use OF
his relatives and associates at per
cont interest, farmers were upable to
obtain loans from the fund and were
compelled to pay high rate of in
terest to private capital for money
said Secretary ingalls, in comment
ing on the exposure.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-13
Employment Situation
Improved In Seattle

SEATTLE. Wash. Oct. 1.-THE
unemployment situation in Seattle
Is less serious this winter than 1t
has been for several years past ac-
cordlng TO statement by J. ".
Shields. superintendent Of the city
employment office
Increased demands for unskilled
labor in the fisheries. mining and
construction enterprise OF Alaska.
and the seasonable demands OF the
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-13
STATIC CAUSES
GAS EXPLOSION
Liquid Fuel Non-Conductor
of Electricity; Care In
Handling Needed

WASilISGTON. oct IA big
truck Transporting gasoline was
blown mp by terrific explosion
on the street. recently. bncniar n
pnHaurby who didn't know whi h.
WIS dgIng picked NJ q piece Of
chain I'o saw the chain daurliug
by one end from III" truck and
Thought h" would possibly save"
the 'ruck from being wrecked
through foulInG the chain In one
~ TIE whcolr.
The man dIdn', know the chain
was hanging there for purpnrH.
lIn hidnt know that gasoline. 30
like water. ip nOn.cOnduoior 0f
electricity Possibly h" didn't oven
know that flowing gasoline especial.
Is when strained through such ma
i"rialH ~ chamoiR skin filters, sets
up considerable charges Of friction
nj or static electricity But that
wnH what caused the trucks dca.
,ruc,lon
Usually when the blg truck backs
mp 10 a." filling plug q, service
station or other storage place. the
metallic nozzle from the truck
touches the metallic intake pip, and
thus forms ground for any charR"
~ static electricity that may col.
lcCt In the truck Some times. how
over. the nozzle docs not touch
grounding point, and with no other
metallic ground from th" truck.
the car u perfectly insulated. stand.
INK az II does on rubber tires.
Sometimes. also. tho nozzle Of the
truck outlet pipe rests against n
wooden piece In the intake pip"
and Is thereby likewise insulated,
Tor dry wood Is also an lusulator.
while the rasolin" Is poured into
tho storage tank certain amount
NJ vapor arisca. and there II Ger.
tain To- be- some about the intake
and the 'ruok Tho flow Of IN"
liquld viii set up Il static charge
IN the truck A. the charge In
crcascg. 8, may become strong en-
oush to leap the gap to the near.
est ground. or The Two points may be
brought into contact, There Is n
spark. flash. an explosion and un'
told damage may result.
Consequently the careful tank
driver always has metallic part
hanging from the truck 20 the
rroun1. rot or chain, to drain
Off the electric charge Ms It coli
lcots. as long ns the gasoline Is
being drawn off
The same basic fact has been the
cause ~ numerous smaller fires
and explosions In garages, both pri.
yatc and public In one instance
u car was boius fillcd with gaso'
line from u can, while the cm-
ployc ran the gas into the can he
strained It through chamols fit.
or In funnel, To make the fun.
mel sit up straight In the hole In
the tank wooden ring was placed
In the hole and the funnel was
placed In that Thus the can was
Isolat"l Aftcr pouring some gasc-
line into the tank. the man brought
the can spout into contact with The
tank There was spark, a flash
and the resulting explosion.
\ man was pumping gasoline into
can In his own garage, lie hung
the pail on the hook over the spout
of the pump. lie did MOI notice that
the pail had wooden handle, ny
reason OF the wooden handle the
pail was insulated from the pump.
The flowing gasoline set mp a sta
tic charge In the pail which lcapcd
tho zap to the pump and another
fire was started,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-13

agricultural districts OF eastern
Washington. have tended to equal
Ice supply and demand, and tho
indications are that this condition
will prevail during the coming fall
and winter, said Shields.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-13

Our Record Service II Hest bc-
cause We carry thousands OF tho old
Standard Numbers for YOUR convent
ence. This service costs us real mon
ey hut makes our place the choice
for particular people. Earl Shcp.
herd Exclusive Music Store. 1914
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-13

Russia intellectual wealth ls
greater than Americas wealth In
dollars.
over there they play shakes
r"ar". Tolstoy. GUrky and other
masters on the stage. Here plays
are horrible.
Calls Movies idiotic
"llor" the people go to the movies
10 So" idiotic pictures people max
Ing faces n, each other Griffith per.
haps has brought little Intelligence
TO the cincma-just little. Rus.
SLAMS think the cinema Is an infer.
Tor diversion.
America Is so f.ppant. They talk
of me nippan,ly. They initiate my
dancing but do not understand &c. I
preach freedom of the mind through
the freedom OF the body: women. for
example out OF the prison OF cor.
s"ts Into a free. flowing tunic like
this Al, why can't they under.
stand"
She sailed trgEically, and as she
got up and moved away to interpret,
hcrsrl; to her cosmopolitan entour.
age her tun.c flowed freely out
behind her.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-13
Rock From u p. Right
Of Way to Form Part
OF Monument to Engineer

OGDEN. Utah, Oct. ia large
rock from the Union Pacific rail
road right of way near Gateway,
Utah. has been obtained by officials
to form part OF monument to be
constructed In Chicago In honor
of Samuel u. Reed, former consult
ing engineer OF the company. The
boulder was sent east one special
flat ear.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-13

Boys III Cut Napatan Shoes. They
wear and are waterproof X. X. X.
Store Io-it