davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-08-03
MOVEMENT SECRET
Special Agents Of State
Recruit Labor for
Operations.
OTHER PROPERTIES
ALSO TO BE SEIZED
McCray Invites Cover
nors to Conference in
indianapolis.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Aug. a.
Two battalions OF Indiana State
troops were patrolling the coal
towns of staunton, Cloverland.
Winston and Turner tonight. pre-
paratory to the operation by Gov.
McCray Of the Roland-Powers
Company's mines in Clay County.
Gov. Mccray proclaimed martial
law in Posey township. which in
cludes the four coal centers. short
" after ordering the two battalions
of the 151st Infantry into Clay
County to guard mines and workers.
The Roland-Powers mines. which
are to be the first affected in Gov.
McCray's announced plan of State
operation, are strip or surface
mines. and as the company Is now
in the hands of a Federal receiver
they are considered an ideal spot
for the governor to begin. Strip
mines can be dug by common
laborers-
Troops Moved Secretly.
The troops moved into the mar
tial law area with no demonstra-
tion by strikers or the populace.
The two units comprise $50 men
who were entrained at Camp Knox
last night and did not know their
the Onvarn0r
declared martial law.
Now. IL is said. the governor Is
in position to carry out his threat
to seize the. mines provided opera
tors and miners could not reach
sufficient agreement to resume op-
erations. Other seizures are be-
ueved to be contemplated and re-
ports from Pike County say op-
orators there have been notined
their property would be taken over
in a few days.
Special agents of the governor are
understood to have recruited labor
to man the mines and assembled
the workers in Chicago Secrecy
regarding this phase Is being main
tanned. but 1t is reported tnat
these non-union men are to be
moved to the coal nelos to"orro"'
Industry Is Throttied.
Gov. McCray Is taking action at
a time when the coal famine is re-
ported throttling Indiana industry
and insuring a general shortage
this winter Union officials denied
his request that enough miners be
permitted to work to meet the
emergency.
Governors of several of the coal
producing States will meet here to-
morrow for a round table discus
sion of the mine strike and to de-
wise means of relieving the fuel
shortage
Gov. McCray's invitation was ac-
cepted by Cows. Groesbeck. of
Michigan: Davis. of Ohio. and Nor
gan, of West Virginia. Replies
have not been received yet from
the executives OF Illinois, Wisconsin
and Kentucky
The Washington herald., 1922-08-03
says All VIII Go out.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. Aug. a
Unless the strike of railroad shop
men is ended within thirty days. all
railroad unions. including the big
Four" brotherhoods will become in
volved. according to a statement to-
day by an official of one of the big
railroad brotherhoods.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-03

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. Aug. 2.-In-
terest In the spectacular Demo-
cratic Senatorial primary contest
between Senator James A. Reed
and Breckenridge Long reached an
even higher pitch tonight as the
returns continued to dribble in
from the rural districts. Reeds
forces believe his victory Treasured
in light of the latest returns.
AtO15. with $3.50 OF the States
3.s4S precincts recorded. the count
stood:
Reed, 175.2Ss. Long. 163,324.
Based on prior figures. this means
that IL Long cannot exceed the
present ratio of gain on Reeds
lead in the remaining precincts, the
white-haired veteran Senator will
win by several thousand votes. In
figures with the returns of the 232
latest precincts in. Dopg has de-
creased Reeds earlier lead of l2.775
by but S12 votes and there are
only 76S precincts to come.
Rural Vote Surprises.
Long supporters have expressed
ioc hhC way III iNtcN
has held his lead. and are nowhere
as sure that the weil-known farm
vote is going to wipe out Reeds
big city lead as they were.
Reeds fight has been against the
organized women of Missouri and
the "Old Line Democrats" who re-
sented his policy of attack on Wood
row Wilson and the Wilson policies.
Wilson himself entered the cam
pa!gn through a series OF letters
of Reed which were
widely published and used as cam
paign mater.aI-fors Long -.
The big upset has been the
strength of William Sacks the beer
and light wine Republican candi-
date. of st. Louis, who is leading
r. r. Brewster by 4.427 votes, with
1.75l precincts missing. Brewster.
however. is confident that the re-
naming precincts will nominate
him by a sizeable plurality. Sacks
has given many Republican a
healthy scare.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-03
200 Passengers Die
In Train Blaze

NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-Two hum
dred passengers persisted when
train was burned between Kiev and
Schepetowka, accordin to Jewish
Agency report from Kiev
today.
Among she victims were eight
Zionist pioneers. who were going 70
Join their group on the way to Pal
estine. the report said.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-03
PLANNING TO HUSH
PHONES 2 MINUTES
AS HONOR TO BELL
Company Orders Flags at
Half Mast Until After
Funeral.

Two minutes during which all the
millions of telephones on the Amer
ican continent will be silent may
be the tribute paid to Alexander
5srshafn Befi. inventor of the tele-
phone. when his body is buried on
Mount Bcinn Breagh. Nova Scotia.
tomorrow.
Oficials of the American Tele-
phone and Telegraph Company yes
terday were forming plans to have
the interval of silence observed
throughout the nation and possibly
the continent. but they were un-
able to make all the arrangements
before today.
Orders to have the flags on all
telephone exchanges and Offices
throughout the country kept at
half-mast until after the burial of
the great inventor were carried out
yesterday afternoon.
President Thayer of the company
and numbers of directors will at
tend the funeral tomorrow, II was
learned last night.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-03
Prayers for Northcliffe e.

LONDON, Aug 2.-Prayers for the
recovery of Lord Northcliffe are be-
ing offered daily in Bernet parish by
special request of the British pub
lisher's mother. Lord Northcliffe has
been dangerously i'll for weeks.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-03
Executives TO Let Strike
Wear Itself Out, Is Belief

NEW YORK. Aug. 2-while the
White House debates whether IL
VIII make another effort TO end
the strike. railroad executives an
near to have decided definitely 10
let the strike wear itself out
T. Dewitt Cuyler. chairman Of
the executives association. which
represents practically every i'm
portant railroad in the country.
has left for a vacation No fur
ther conferences of executives are
in sight. il was said at his office.
Report Favorable Response.
Executives asserted there had
been a favorable response from
business interests throughout the
United States to a rejection of the
Harding plan.
More than two hundred tele-
grams were received. many. it was
said. expressing a willingness to
take the consequences of a pro-
longed strike rather than see Il
settled on the basis suggested at
Washington. The New York Cham
ber OF Commerce also sent a mes
sage OF approval.
The decision OF the railroads TO
give the men who are now at work
seniority preference over the strik-
Ing shopmen has resulted in an in
crease in the number OF men ap-
plying for work. according TO Off
cials. At the New York Central
offices it was stated that more
applications for work had been
received in three hours today than
for many days past. Many OF the
applicants. officials said. were
strikers who had been waiting TO
see what position the roads would
take regarding restoration of Sc
niority rights.
Claim Increase Of Men.
Officials OF the Lackawanna. Le-
high Valley and Erie claimed a
similar increase OF men returning
to work.
That the executives believe they
now are masters of the situation.
was the tone taken in a statement
speaking for the executives. II
by John @. Walber. secretary,
his declaration is adhered to. the
roads will refuse to lay before the
rail board the question as TO
whethcr returning strikers shall
resume their seniority status. That
the roads regard the whole senior
'ity system as a means OF safe
guarding them against strikes was
indicated by Walber's statement.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-03

Topeka. Kans., Aug. a. The
Kansas Industrial Court law dis
pute over which caused the recent
memorable difference OF opinion be-
TWEEN Gov. Allen and William Allen
White. has been upheld by Repub-
lican primary voters on the basis
of practically complete returns
from seventy counties of los in the
State.
w. W Morgan Hutchison news
paper editor. administration candi-
date for governor and supporter of
The Washington herald., 1922-08-03
d
READY FOR PARLEY
Vice President Miller Is
Willing to Restore Sc
nority Rights.
WHITE HOUSE STILL
HOPES FOE PEACE
Executive Talks With
Secretaries Hoover
And Weeks.

The shopcrafts committee of the
Southern Railroad system has been
invited to confer with road officials
over a settlement of the strike on
a basis of President Hsrding's pro-
posal. Vice President H w. Miller
announced here yesterday.
The Southern is ready to nego-
tiate with its employees. giving
them their seniority ratings held
before the general walkout, ana
the men have been invited to return
to work at once. Miller stated. HIS
statement read:
The policy OF the management
of the Southern Railway system has
been to create no conditions pend
ing a termination of the strike that
would enibarrass the company, It's
employees, or the public. and Win
this end in view no uitimatum has
been issued to the men, no prom
ises have been made, no new men
have been employed. and no writs
of Injunction have been invoked.
There is. therefore. now no oo-
stacle of the company's creation to
prevent its men returning to work
under the Presidents proposals as
to their former seniority.
"The shopcrafts committee on the
southern has been invited to con-
fer on this basis"
White House Hopeful.
The unexpected refusal of the
railroad executives to accept Presi-
dent Harding's settlement proposal
apparently has left the admins
tration considerably ''at sea" SO far
IL n
the rail strike is concerned.
The shopmen's statement of ac-
ceptance has not yet been received
officially by the President and un-
I'll IL has he Will have no comment
To make on the situation. II was
stated at the white House
Secretary of Commerce Hoover.
the Presidents closest adviser in
the strike situation, held a long
conference with Mr.. Harding yes
terday. following his return from
New York, where he addressed the
rail executives at the opening of
their meeting Tuesday. Upon
leaving the White House Mr.. Hoover
refused to discuss the. strike situa-
tfon other than to say that every
thing was up to the President.
Weeks and President Confer.
Secretary of War Weeks also
conferred with the President He
expressed the view that no i'm
mediate move would be made and
that the. administration would be
inclined to allow the situation
drift for a few days.
1t was generally believed that
Mr.. Harding would make reply to
both the executives and the strik-
ers within the next day OF two,
Co. f;nanA a. PnnD T.co
The Washington herald., 1922-08-03
BRITISH PROPOSAL
FOR CANCELLATION
ADDS TO MIDDLE
Frances Coercive Note to
Germany Increases
Confusion.

LONDON, Aug. 2.-If Lord Bal
four's note regarding cancellation
of inter-ailied debts was designed
to clarity the European muddle. its
effect has been exactly the op-
posite.
The note has confused the situa-
tion. stirred up all sorts of uncer-
tainty and appears to have inten-
sified the chaos on the continent.
Prospects of anything fruitful re-
sulting from the allied conversa-
tions at London beginning August
z appear to have been seriously
prejudiced by the note.
One immediate result has been
a stiffening of the French attitude.
II Great Britain Is going to insist
that France pay. there IL no chance
that France will ease up on her
demands on Germany. as the two
questions are closely interlocked.
The note has thrown the finan-
cial situation into utter confusion,
coming as 1t did on top of Frances
coercive note to Germany. Both
incidents coming together sent the
mark tumbling down to still lower
levels.
Assuming that the note defined
England's attitude, there Is likely
to be considerable difficulty when
Lloyd George and Premier Poin-
care meet here next week. Each
will find 1t difficult to make the
change in position that will be
necessary to reach an agreement
that will pull Europe out of the
vicious circle which recent de-
velopments have created.
Opinion as to the wisdom of the
governments action in publishing
the debts note Is strongly divided.
Treasury officials. following the
lead of Sir Robert Horne, think 1t
was unwise, as do many leading
business men. They fear the ef-
feet on the United States.
To Exert Pressure on q. 8.
PARIS. Aug. At was learned
today from a source close to the
French reparation delegation that
allied pressure on America to can
eel war debts will become particu-
larly intensive within a few days.
The allied governments are con-
templating public declaration
which actually would be q direct
appeal to the American people to
the effect that America will be en-
tirely responsible for wrecking Eu-
rope socially, financially and eco
nomically II she insists upon the
payment of debts.
Great Britain individually paved
the way today with a circular sent
to America. France and other al
Iiad oovarpmeuts htIt asnecially IN =
tended for American consumption. !
This note. written by Lord Bal
four, frankly states that Great
Britain will be forced to demand
payment of war claims from France
and the other allies because Amer
lea is forcing Great Britain to pay
its debts. The French government
received a copy today, and officials
frankly admit 1t is Intended for
America rather than France.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-03
Senator Maintains Lead
OF 12,775, Despite
Rural Ballots.
CAMPBELL TRAILS
IN KANSAS FIGHT
Swanson Holds 3-to-1 Ad-
vantage Over Davis in
Virginia Primary.

KANSAS CITY, Aug. s3.-With
fewer than 500 precincts to re-
port In the contest between
senator James A. Reed and
Breckinridge Long for the
Democratic nomination for Sem
ator, Reed was leading Mt I
o'clock by 1900.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-03
Died Yes erday Morning.

The famous inventor of the tele-
phone and founder of the National
Geographic Society died early yes
The Washington herald., 1922-08-03

Continued On Page Three.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-03
Weeks and President Confer.

Continued on Page Tico.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-03

Continued on Page T,oo.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-28
ELAINE uAMMERSTEIN has
ROLE IN NEWEsT SCREEN ri.NN

Tho Way Of Maid. a SclEnick
picture, which comes today to the
strand theatre, gives versatile Elaine
iIammcrstcin very much OF the same
character role which oliver Gold.
smith immortaliEcd In she s,oops to
Conquer"
As hcwitching Nadia Castlctou,
Miss Hammerstoin plays dukos and
brakes with the affections vi wealthy
Young Tom Lawlor, who, meeting her
romantically IN the fancy BAN cos
tumc Of a maid. believes hor to he
one, or course. Tom falls desperately
IN love with Nadia. rs what excessive
ly wealthy and ambitious son ot n
self.madc father would not So far 80
good nut complications arise. other
than those &C. be found In Goldsmith's
charming play While Nadia Castle.
ton remains woll.to-do In the protect
ing position of society Miss she can
afford to lead her devoted Romeo
around by the nose. Hut Nadia Cas-
tlcton. hcr fortune los;. faces u more
serious problem. For u Il apparent
that her own heart has become sinrcd
In exposing II to tho divine fire
Then Toms folks. wanting to
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-28
FIERY, ITCHY SKIN
QUICKLY S0OTHEO
WITH SULPHUR

Mcntho sulphur, u pleasant cream,
will soothc and heal skin that ~ ir.
ritatod or broken out with eczema
that Is covered with ugly rash or pin
pies. or Is rough or dry, Nothing sub
dues fiery skin ruptions so quickly
says a noted skin specialist,
Tho moment this sulphur propara.
ton Is applied the Itching stops aud
after two or three applications. the
eczema Is gone and the skin IL do.
ilghtfully clear and smooth Sui
phur is So precious as u skin remedy
because II destroys the parasites that
cause the burning. itching ar disfIg
uromcnt, Mcntho-Sulphur always
heals eczema right up.
T small jar Of Mcn,ho.Sulphur
may be had at any good drug store -.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-28

break fully Into the upper circle, seek
u summc rhomc IN the East. Nadia =
~ up for rcnt Tho Lawlor's lease IT,
Aud the plot thickcns, Having posed
before Tom as hcr own maid. Nadia
finds that to cover up her tracks In
socicty's cycs, she must play maid To
the mother of the chap she loves. IN
her own homo, What between nttcn.
,ions of another suitrr aud the func.
tons OF u house party. the fat falls
into the fire, Hut, as II should be.
all ends we'll
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-28
An,cricaniyc the Indian

My suggestion Is to AmcricaniEc
the original Americans,
Like In our American cities, We
should have AmericaniEation classes.
We should have a commercial club or
getting together meeting NJ least
twice q month with the leading In.
dians Of the reservations and the cm-
ployes and superintendent to discuss
their welfare and future progress,
etc. both rcligiously, socially and
commercially.
do not believe In bestowinE citi-
zenship on any person, white, black,
yellow or red. until they understand
the principles and can read. write
and speak English.
also believe all Indian children
should he compelled To 30 to school
and kept there from the age Of :
TO is, giving them the same advan.
tages as the white child has.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-28

Il. Il. CARPENTER. Painter and
PaporhanHer. Phone 276J
A-S.M.l2'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-28
PLEADS FOR JUS T|CE TO INDIAN
AMERlCANlZE THE ORIGINAL AMERICAN

PEAKNG the Reverend Rcd Fox
~ recognition his
his sound and deals with problem
the nation and particularly important to
Indian population whether citizens
Of OF The speaker said in part!
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-28
CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR SALE. TRADE OR LEASE

FVK NILE, TKNDT OF TENSF
Holland House.
kellogg Apis.
Whitlock Apis.
Houses In ali parts Of the city.
Farms In all parts OF klamath
county.
one s-inch centrifugal pump with
iO.horsc gas engine.
l6 head first.class dairy cows. Jer-
scy. Holstcln, Brown Swiss. Durham.
Cheap for cash. VIII sell one or any
part.
One Red Pole bull
Wanted for customer. stock cattle
up TO 600 head Also 1j head wcancr
pigs.
J. y. Bramhall. I'm. eos Winters
Bldg Phone iigJ. 26.2S'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-28

8. c. White Leghorn Baby chIx
FOR April. May 4 June delivery from
our own bred-io lay stock. Our prices
are right. Model Poultry Farm. W. c.
Smith. Prop. Corning, Cal. Estab-
lished 1904, 6.29
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-28
MISCELLANEOUS

wANTED--Work by firs,-class color
ed maid. chamber work or day
work, Room s6. Washington hotel.
27.29s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-28

SHOE REPAiRING--Jack Frost. iig
5. Sixth ST. iitt
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-28
Enlightenrncnt Hamperrd

In the American community there
are public libraries and open forums
for the public discussion. There are
no libraries In the Indian commun-
ity and open forums are forbidden.
In the American community there
are physicians and dentists giving
competitive service. In the Indian
community there are perhaps two
government physicians, who are paid
the same salary whether they give
service or not.
In the American community there
are public schools. grade and high.
fitting the youth for the duties OF
life. In the Indian community there
is an Indian school TO sixth grade
only. with teachers for useless occu-
pations. uniting the youth for real
American life.
In the American community there
are courts OF justice. where wrongs
are dealt with according TO law. In
the Indian community there are po-
lice Judges who are absolutely under
the control OF the superintendent and
whose decisions are without validity
until approved by the superintendent.
In the American community no
person may be deprived Of life, lib
erty, or property, without due pro-
cess OF law. In the Indian community
no Indian has any right 10 life. liber-
~ or property which bureau agent Is
bound to respect
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-28
FlLZ SCHOOL. or MUSIC
Present enrolment IS pupils.
Thcrc Musl liz "A Rcnsnn

For the fact that our present cnroli.
ment ~ the largest ever held by a
school In klamath county. Complete
course on the plano In 20 lessons
Course starts at any time. Enroll now
studio 3O6-309 Winters bldg. 2Ou
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-28
I.l'NlIiEIs

FOR RENT-Furnished housekeep-
Ing room and Groom cabin iii3
Pine. Phone 5GsR. 26.2s'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-28
Why arc Indians backward?

why arc Iuulnus I6tANuru'
Compare this American community
with a population of s22i with the
Indian community OF the same mum
Der. and you will no longer wonder
at the lack OF Indian development.
In the American community the
people are citizens. In the Indian
community the vast majority are
helpless subjects. In the American
community the officials are elected
by the people. In the Indian commun-
ity n bureau agent has arbitrary au-
thority.
In the American community there
are banks where depositors control
their own accounts. In the Indian
community there are no banks and
the Indians have no right 10 control
their own money.
In the American community the
public funds are reported and audit
ed. In the Indian community there Is
no itemized account OF Indian money
and the Indians are not told how
their money was spent.
In the American community the
individual has his private possessions.
TO be held against the world. In the
Indian community the individual may
be shorn OF his possessions at the
whim OF bureau agent. without re-
dreas.
In the American community there
are theatres, movies. lectures. recrea-
tionai and educational programs. In
the Indian community there are no
recreation halls and get-together
SarklAaan
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-28
Justice u Unequal


In American community offenses
and crimes are dealt with under ex-
act laws. In the Indian community
the supreme court has ruled that GER
tain heinous crimes II committed by
an Indian against an Indian are out
side the jurisdiction OF any American
court.
In the American community there
are farmers associations. housekeep-
ers' club. parents associations and
other mutual-benefit organizations.
In the Indian community they are
forbidden.
Certainly the taxpayers Of America
should investigate the Indian prob
lem in connection with the Indian
bureau. The public fund is used in
maintaining many thousands useless
employees. Also the biggest part OF
the Indian fund Is used for this. not
because the Indian wishes 1t, but
without his consent.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-28

FOR RENT room furnished apt.
Phone 213J. 27-2g
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-28

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished room.
Bath and phone, sig y. 9th So.
27-2gs