davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-12

SAID, would be produced either In New
York or London, with Delysia as tho
star Douglas Fairbanks was at the
pier to meet Mr.. Knoblock.
Antonio s. de Busramante, one Of the
nine, Justices OF the Permanent Court
on international Relations at The
hague, also returned on his way to
Havana. A diplomat on the Beren-
garia's list was G. A. Catafani, Italian
minister Plenipotentiary and counselor
attached to the Italian Embassay at
washington. y, He declared emphatieally
that Ambassador Ricci would soon re-
turn from Italy to resume his duties
at the capitol.
Nixon SCOTS Liquor Ruling
Lewis Nixon, former Public Service
Commissioner and an authority on in
ternational law, in commenting on the
Daughtery ruling regarding liquor on
foreign ships, said the enforcement
would violate. every treaty that the
United States has with foreign nations.
He added that the decision would easily
be nullified so far as it affected all
except American ships entering our
ports. Mr.. Nixon was abroad study
ing the progress OF radio development.
Sir P. S. Sivaswami, delegate from
india to the League of Nations, on his
way to Canada as guest of that gov
eminent, said he was pleased at the
manner Great Britain handled the
Near East problem and that it would
result in pacifying the Mahometan
sentiment against the mother country
in India
Another delegate to the league con-
ference on the Berengaria was Sir
Mark Sheldon of Australia. The Hon.
Sir Newton Moore, nj. P, lieuten-
ant general of the Australian army
and former Prime Minister in that
country, as we'll as Provincial Grand
Master of the Masons in West Aus
tralia, arrived and is on his way to
Montreal on business.
Others on the Berengaria included
Colonel Sir Arthur Chance, prominent
English surgeon, here on visit; Fred
erick Worlock, English actor and war
veteran, here to take the lead opposite
Elsie Ferguson in "The Wheel; Cor
don Cunard. son of one Of the direc-
tors of the Cunard Line; Thomas Mott
Osborne, former warden at Sing Sing,
who has been studying prison reform
in England; Henry Higgs, editor of
"'The Economic Journal" in this coun-
try to lecture in fifteen universities
on economics and reconstruction; and
thu Hon. Sir Alfred Meeks, member
of the Legislative Council! of New
South Wales.
The Olympic brought among others
Cyrus H. Mccormick, chairman of the
Harvester Company; Sir
Alexander Mackenzie, Isaac Marcosson,
the writer; John Charles Thomas,
New-York tribune., 1922-10-12
3,67l Arrive
AboardOlyrn
And Bereragaria
Liners Delayed Day by Fog
and Stormy Flood Tide;
American Brings Back
Soviet Oil Concession
John Mccormack Home
Lewis Nixon Says Daugherty
Ruling Against Liquor ON
Foreign Ships Won'tStand

Dense logs encountered off the Grand
Banks and later off Nantucket DELAYED
the transatlantic fiers, the Olympic
OF the White Star and the Berengaria
of the Cunard Line more than twenty
four hours, so that the two vessels
did not dock until yesterday An ex-
ceptionally Strong flood tide added to
the delay in docking, so that the ma
lorlty of the passengers OF the two
hners did not get off the piers until
early afternoon The Berengaria
brought 2,224 passengers and the
Olympic l,447 from Southampton and
Cherbourg.
Through the activities of Mason
Day, president of the international
Barnsdall Corporation, a passenger on
the Olympic, the concern has been
granted concession Of minimum IF
400 acres in the Baku oil fields, with
the privilege of extending the terri
tory according to the ability shown TO
accomplish results, Mr.. Day said that
he agreed with the Soviet authorities
to supply the technical executive force,
whi!e the Russians will supply the un-
skllled labor. AS compensation for the
services OF the Barnsdall engineers the
corporation Will receive percentage
OF the oil. This is the first contract,
according to Mr.. Day, of any import
ance that has been ratified by ali Ge-
partments of the Soviet government,
and proves that the doors of Russia
are open to foreigners. England and
France, he said, now have commits
sioas in Moscow seeking concessions.
John Mccormack Back
Appearing in far better health than
when he sailed five months ago, al
though he lost thirty pounds in weight,
John Mccormack, famous tenor, re-
turned on the Olynlpic and went with
his wife direct to his home at 27O
Park Avenue. One Of the first things
he hoped to do was to register so as
to be able to cast his first vote at the
coming election. Mr.. Mccormack APP
pcared az the ships concert and all
the passengers agreed that his voice
was better than before his recent ILL
ness, from which he has fully recup-
Grated. lie said he would sing in
about eighteen concerts and two Of
Thanksgiving for his recovery. one in
THIS Guy, tHe pEoCeeuS OF WhlCh VIII
go to Archbishop Hayes for charity
and the other in Baltimore for Arch
bishop Curley.
The Berengaria brought Major
Brunei Cohen, Member Of the British
Parliament, who is on his way to New
Orleans as representative Of the Brit
ISL Legion to the American Legion
convention, which opens next Monday
Major Cohen was victim of sniper
at Ypres, where both of his legs were
severed.
Edward Knoblock, the playwright
three acts OF play he had already
started for Charles B. Cochran, the
theatrical producer, also a passenger.
The play, "Thc Lullaby" Mr.. Cochran
New-York tribune., 1922-10-12
Quit Smoking Up
New York, Woodlin
Tells Coal Users
Plenty Of Steasn-Size Anthra.
cite, and Soft Fuel Should
Be Dropped; Need Cars
for Household Product

William H. Woodin, State Fuel All
ministrator, yesterday called the at
tention of large fuel consumers to The
fact that there was no cscuse for MAX
ing New York City "loo1 like Pitts
burgh" by burning bitumlnous or Brit
ish coal, since there Is more than
enough steam size anthracite available
at the docks and railroad terminals for
every demand. In addition to helping
materially to stop any spread of the
smoke nuisance, Mr.. Woodin pointed
out the urgent need for absorbing this
small size coal so that the cars may be
returned to the mines to haul the
much-needed household sizes.
With $500 cars of steam-s size hard
coal tied up in the yards for lack of
buyers, the coal transportation prob
lem is said to be growing more and
more difficult. These cars, coal opera
New-York tribune., 1922-10-12
|Loal Strike Is Forecast
Again for Next April
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

III SPee'"' oiSputch 10 Ife ITlOHfG
CLEVELAND, Oct. 11.-C. f. Maurer,
cleveland coal operator and veteran
|memner OF the committee, negotiating
|sith the miners union, warned the del
|ssates to the American Mining Con-
ress, In convention here to-day, of an
saer coal strike next April. He then
presented resolution asking that
.9ikes be declared unlawful, which
ssat over for discussion.
AZ Maurer's speech, the sensation
sMe week in the congress, predicted
4. ae coal market would be as low
MApril as it was this year and the
sa@ nnion as firm in its refusal to
asedaetion without q fight.
A 4. : Mt to say" he went on, "that
N delay this thing and permit
~ !, s's to Shut down the mines or
81 lose control of your proper
- aiore next March the public
H. Il DOW whether you are going to
wage contract or whether you
ag 70 repeat what you did last
ny ~. saa they are not going to permit
'ea repeat it,
= aaafer was replying to an ad-
os B. Bradley, president of the
|. aver Coal and Lumber Company,
a.ualon operator who had taxed
:. .aion operators with aiding the
q sNs 0y negotiating with them. Mr..
y decried labor boards and con-
j oa and declared the public owed
q s,,;sa ;s0aa'anion operators y debt of
.ae ~. Tor assuring coal production
sSin ,as s Of armed guards to keep out
New-York tribune., 1922-10-12
French Call OFF Visit of
German Trade Leaders
Atmosphere" Held Not Clear
Enough for a Trip to
War.Torn REGIONS

The proposed visit of German indus
trialists to tho devastated regions Of
France, where they were to have been
the guests O: the leaders o. French
finance and industry. has been post
poned indefinitely, according to in
formation received here from Paris.
While no official invitation had been
received in Berlin, it was understood
the tour would begin next Saturday.
when the Germans were to be met at
the French frontier by Marquis de
Lubersac and others No reason is
given why the program is not to be
carried out, but the view taken in
some quarters here is that the "atmos>
phere" in France is not yet sufficiently
clear for the proposed love feast.
It is even hinted that Poincare
French Premier. Us more than piqued
ever tha recent utterances OF DR..
Wirth, the German Chancellor, con-
corning the question OF war guilt.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-12

American tenor; All Woods. III. the-
atrical producer; Marie Doro. motion
picture actress; Professor /. Elbogen.
head OF the Jewish College in Berlin:
DIR. Felix Perles, Of Koeniesberg. Ger.
many; John NJ. Franklin, SON of p. A.
:. Franklin, president of the Interna-
itionai Mercantile Marine, returning
with MS BRIDE; Mrs. Chester B. Weeks
and Mrs. Robert Crombie. aunt and
cousin respectively Of Douglas Fair
banks, who met them upon arrival.
and Mrs. w. I. spiegelberg. whose
New-York tribune., 1922-10-12

tors and the railroad both agree, must
be released Immediately if New York
IS to get even a part of it's anthracite
requirements for household use.
This great surplus of steam sizes
Eas in no way altered the situation so
fa1 as the household sizes of anthra-
cite arc concerned, it was said, and
just as much need exists for laying in
stocks of substitutes to piece out the
supply of larger sizes as before.
Manufacturers and the owners Of
big buildings, because of the original
shortage in steam sizes, have been
using substitutes for anthracite coal
until New York is beginning to look
like Pittsburgh" said Mr.. Woodin in
his statement. "There is no need for
such a condition existing while the
docks are ehoked with the supply Of
steam size anthracite. The emergency
SO far as a shortage of steam sizes is
concerned, has been abated tempo
rariy, and the New York State Fuel
Administration ecommerds that sub
stitutes be set aside and left in reserve
for future use. 1t is urgent at this
time that steam sizes be stored up
while they are available, against a fu-
turc emergency"
New-York tribune., 1922-10-12
father. Isaac Guggsnheim, died sud-
denly in London.

Only two more days ef rexissss.
tion left
Regfster to-day! Don't delay
and avoid waiting in line!
Polls open to-day srom S:ee ..
m. to 10:30 p. m. To-morrOw poIjs
open during Same hours. On Sat.
urday-the last day--pOiIs open
from 7:00 am. to 1880 .. M.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-12

Register or you cannot vote!
Don't delay! Register to-day!
Polls open from $500 p. IN. to
1880 p. m.
Register to-day and avoid the
rush.!
New-York tribune., 1922-10-12
THE TRUTH
also found in frank
eonfession Of error,

i ,'tae wiu be glad to reesivs
|ss.' sas'ssh corrections Of snacou-
= 'ts oolamsns.
|ss J, Tribune, in its report of the
Ess y 4 frank S. Washbnrn. in the
= October 10, stated that he
As graduate of Columbia Uni
|s and chairman Of the alumni
q the college which col
|els essnss1n nasso1nsands Of dollars for the
E Ts.per sport should have stated that
s snourn nrn was graduated from
& !, Diversity and was chair air
saas institutions alumni
fass which raised the endow-
I Il, Y sesissration day,
ia, - not register you can
sn To-day from 500 ]. n.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-12

Forty delegates to the conpen-
fion Of the Inter-AlIied Veterans
Association at Neiu Orleans
reached here yesterday aboard
the steamship Lorraine. Left
to right are-Georges Clod,
Rumanian leader; Henry Hole
eek, Czecho-Slosak; LILO Cioja,
Italian; Joseph jaime, Belgian,
and Mia Rodossalyesoitch, Po-
lish. Charles Bertrand, delegate
from France and leader of tho
party, is sho,sn belo,u.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-12-21
SHOUT; DON'T WHISPER 1T!

The Enterprise, of Wilmot, South
Dakota, recently said: "Arthus Bris-
bane, the best paid editor in the Unit
ed States says: When you advertise,
shout, don't whisper, and so John Elk.
lund Of South Dakota, who has al
ways been more or less of an adver-
Using enthusiast, that is, if he had
anything on the farm to sell he usually
ran an at in the newspaper to tell peo-
pie he had it for sale. But since he
had a sale a few weeks ago he has
come firmly to believe that advertising
space in a newspaper is the cheapest
thing on the market. He spent some
thing like a hundred dollars advertis-
ing his sale in a few newspapers. He
used page and half page displays, and
when sale day rolled around he had
the biggest crowd that had ever gath
cred at an auction sale in the county.
But that's not the best of it. His sale
went about $4,000 over what he antici-
pated it would. If there was a man
woman or child living within fifty
LilIcS VI liz loIlS WIN III nv hHoN
Of the sale it was because they could
not read. The hundred dollars Mr..
Eklund spent was an investment Of
the highest grade and was accountable
for a goodly portion of the extra $4,000
realized from the sale, if not all. There
is a good lesson to be derived from
Johns experiment; and it could be
used in many" Advertising in news
papers is the best medium known.
Those who are constant advertisers
attain success much quicker han those
who advertise spasmodically. Writ
ing your ads on a billboard does some
good. Displaying goods in the window
does some good. But the good those
methods do are insignificant compared
with the newspaper advertising which
reaches nearly all the people which it
is intended to reach. Successful bust
ness houses who are making money
are the ones that buy advertising space
freely in newspapers. They make dol
lars while the non-advertisers count
their profits in cents. The people are
looking for bargains and the more PEG
pie one can interest in what he has to
sell, the quicker and the surer he will
be on the road to prosperity"
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-12-21

tation. Efforts are under way now
to relieve the situation to some extent
and it is quite safe to assume that n
majority Of people on both sides of
the river will approve these efforts.
The steps should have been taken
years ago.
By virtue Of action taken at the 1919
legislative session, a tax levy Of one
tenth mill has been spread, to contin.
ne indefinitely. for the purpose of
building bridges across the Missouri
river. At the present time there is
approximately $500 600 available in
that fund and the expectation is that
work on the first state bridge may be
started in the early part of 1928. The
original legislative plan was to con
tinue the levy long enough to build
three state brldges-one in the south
ern area, one in the central area, one
in the northern area. That program
is conservative enough, surely. 1t
would take at least half a dozen
bridges TO come anywhere near meet
ih1 IN NA'a NioiAt NCu tti the
eastern and western sections of the
state. But three bridges are much
better than 40 bridge at all.
The question of locating the first
bridge to be built under the special
state levy will arouse much controv-
ersy at the coming Legislative session,
and that is unfortunate. There are
many localities which feel the need
OF cross state connections that some.
thing of a scramble is inevitable. 1t
is to be hoped, however, that the con-
troversy may not be carried to the
point of blocking or delaying action.
Work on this sane program should be
commenced at an early date and car
ried forward with all possible speed.
Our own notion is that the 1928 ses.
sion could do nothing better than to
increase the bridge levy to one-fifth
mill, at least.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-12-21
WINS DOUBLE VICTORY
Continued from page ~

Continued from page -
resented By a girls basketball team.
The girls contest came first with Vol
ga having an evident advantage in
size and weight. The Brookings girls
were superior in scoring ability and
won, 4 to 3.
The Brookings boys started weak in
the first half and Volga piled up a lead
Of s to 2. Bookings was completely
outplayed and it looked like a sorry
night for the locals but in the second
half they came back like a brand new
team. In a little while the score was
tied and the final result was 20 to IA
in favor of Bookings. Lars Thune of
State college, refereed both games.
Tomorrow night Bookings high
school will meet the Hetland team in
a game that will test their mettle. The
Hetland boys made a strong showing
against the State college Aggies a week
ago and will put up a real battle. The
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-12-21

doubt will agree with some OF the lead
ing producers that enormous salaries
to bright particular stars should be
cut down. Opulence is n OF the con
tributing causes of such sensations
as that in which a noted film actor IS
now the central figure. Poor today
and rich tomorrow, film stars, like a
great many other persons, find temp
tations in their way and they fall.
Today eXhausting all the conventional
methods of entertainment and tomor-
row seeking something new, they find
which to pay.
Producers Of films are determined
to cut down salaries Of film actors
and actresses. The $4,000 a week pay
envelope probably will pass entirely.
That brings more than "A quarter Of Il
million dollars "A year to the actor or
actress owning such a contract. That
is a lot Of money. At 10 per cent it
represents the earning capacity Of
$1,000, 600. Many an average person
III IOullu HliilStIl III sum biblCIt'
after struggling along on a normal
salary might come to grief. A great
many persons cannot be trusted with
great wealth. Riches have made a lot
of fools outside the screen world. 1t
is now said that the high salaries that
have made the motion pecture world
such an attractive place for handsome
men and beautiful ome in which to
develop their dramatic talent. soon will
be cut down. Some producers already
have acted and others will follow,
The motion picture actors and ac-
tresses will be the direct beneficiaries
of such a policy Of retrenchment. If
they do not have fabulous salaries,
they will not be able to spend lavish
amounts, to live recklessly and fast,
to indulge in things that bring them to
ruin and that hurt the business in
which they are engaged. That would
make normal persons of them. They
could live in comfort without worry
ing about how to get rid of surplus
cash. To give an uneducated man
liquor and a revolver is to help him
on his way to kill somebody. To give
an ordinary person a quarter Of a mil
lion dollars salary and an environment
that is dazzling and binding is to start
him to destruction. 1t requires real
strength Of character to resist the
temptations that too much money
brings.
The newest story from Hollywood
is one that shocks and startles, but
there have been dope fiends from
other walks of life. Drug addicts can
be found anywhere. This story is
more startling because the drug vic
tim was we'll known, popular on the
He, too, had too much money
to spend or he would not have sue
cumbed to the temptations. What the
picture people now will have
to do is bring the high starts back to
and keep new ones from reach
ing a zenith too lofty in the firma-
of dollars.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-12-21
OUT OF TOWN BUYING

The tendency to "out-of-toWn" buy
cling is a little imp that rides on the
back of local business and ultimately
harms the entire community. The sit.
uation is much worse in a town where
there is a city Of size within a com
Portable motoring distance. Every
thing that is bought in Brookings goes
to build up Brookings, everything that
is bought in another city goes to build
that city at the expense of Brookings.
The loss is a double loss.
For convenience there is no argu-
ment but that the local merchant has
the whole advantage. For economy
there can be no doubt that local mer-
chants can supply you cheaper and
better than out of town merchants
counting the cost of transportation and
time lost. The additional fact that the
quantity and quality of local schools.
police and fire protection, civic i'm
provements, street lighting, good roads.
depend largely on the prosperity Of
the local merchants and their ability
TO pay taxes. For the support of local
charities. for the support or school &C
tivities the business men alone bear
practically all of the burden. The out
of town merchants share il not at all.
In supporting home town merchants
by spending your dollars at home you
are contributing TO your W prosper
ity and happiness by adding to the
prosperity Of the local business men
to whom the entire town looks TO for
support in all civic enterprises. enter
tainments, charities, good roads, and
other projects.
A veritable Buy at Home" cam
paign should be organized. Publicity
and advertising should be used to
boost home buying. An essay contest
might be instituted with some suitable
prize offered for the best essay on the
Advantages Of Buying at Home" or
the "Fallacy Of Out of Town Buying"
The general public should be educated
to the fact that it is cheaper to buy at
home. There might be a practical
demonstration in a window display
wrought in an original way. The in
cubus OF out of town buying should be
removed from our local business.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-12-21

The people of Brookings and COM
munity should and undoubtedly do feel
greatly in debt to State college for the
annual presentation Of the Christmas
oratorio, 1.-The Messiah" This is the
biggest musical production Of its kind
in the state and it costs the college
considerable to secure special soloists
and other items, and it is all turned
over to the public free of charge. Many
people come from considerable dis
lance to hear this great musical pro-
gram, recognizing its full value. The
community is especially gratifed that
1t numbers in its midst such exception
al musical talent as was evidenced by
the director, Prof. H. l.. Kohler; the
orchestra director, Prof. Carl Christen-
sen; the soloists, Miss Byrne Smith
and Arthur Johnson; and the pianist,
Miss Hazel Rink.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-12-21
ERIE DANFORTH RETIRES

Sioux Falls Observation-Disclosures
readers of the Dakota Republican in
particular will suffer a distinct loss in
the retirement Of Erie S. Danforth
from active work. The senior member
of the firm of Danforth and Lathrop,
proprietors of the Republican, has sold
his interests to j. B. Townsley, a Yer
million boy who recently has been in
terested in the Journal at Aberdeen
and regarded as a good newspaper
man but the press Of the state will be
a unit in %regretting the withdrawal
from its field of Mr.. Danforth. A pio-
neer in Dakota journalistic work, keen,
kindly and wise, with a capacity for
seeing things as they are, Erie Dam
forth has long been one Of the recog-
nized leaders of the profession in this
state, a man to whom the younger
generation Of newspaper men and wO-
men looked up for guidance which new
er failed them. He had that rare fac
ulty Of combining high ideals with
common sense that characterized his
newspaper work as a success and he
knew how far and in what direction to
lead his readers in order to fulfill the
mission Of an editor as a moulder of
public opinion. He is one of the very
few deans Of early day newspapering
of Dakota, having been in the harness
for the past 35 years during the prog
ress of the state.
Announcing that while he is retiring,
he will stick around" for awhile, Mr..
Danforth may become as is Clate Tin
an, a free lance who is still able to use
his experience and ability on occasion
to the welfare and instruction Of the
present age Of South Dakotans. For
him retirement could not mean obliv-
ion where there is vision and a desire
to serve.