davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-09-16
Canada's immigration Problem.

Our northern neighbor's immigra-
tion barriers have brought immigra-
tion virtually to a standstill. The
Toronto correspondent of the Boston
Transcript makes the unqualified
statement that immigration into the
Dominion has practically ceased.
Only about 5000 arrivals a month
are being registered at Canadian
ports, and this, it is explained, would
be no more than might be expected
as casuals-wives coming to join
their husbands, sons and daughters
their parents, and so on. During the
four months of heaviest immigration
in 1921 there were $4,000 arrivals
This year there were only $4,000. In
the seven years from 1908 to 1914
more than 100000 immigrants we're
admitted, an average of about 2S5,714
annually.
And Canada needs immigrants.
She wants them to como. But they
must be admitted on a strictly selec-
tive basis. There are only two kinds
that are really desired--farm work
ers and domestic servants. As to
persons willing to engage in domestic
service, their numbers since the war
have greatly diminished and are still
diminishing This is one of the dis
turbances Of the social equilibrium
the great conflict has left in its wake
in Europe as well as on this side OF
the water.
Industrial expansion in this coum-
try as well as in Canada, with the
vastly increased openings for factory
employment for women as well IS
men, had drawn so many from house
hold occupations long before the war
that the servant problem had become
more and more difficult of solution.
Europe was the chief source OF sup
ply, but now Europe itself is facing
the same problem.
There remain the farm workers,
and even with these Canada draws
discriminating line of preference
The farmer from the United States
who has money and buys out and
merely displaces somebody is not
reckoned as desirable. The kind OF
farmer wanted is the pioneer, the
strong, courageous pioneer who will
go miles away from the railroad and
open up new ground.
As for artisans and town dwellers,
Canada does not want them. The
Canadian labor unions say so, and
that settles It,
Admittedly needing immigrants,
our friends across the border are
now thinking that their restrictive,
selective barriers are too rigid. One
of them. the provision requiring the
immigrant more than Is years old to
have $3.50 In his possession. has
The New York herald., 1922-09-16
Grassh0pper Problem.

To THE NEW York HERALD: THE
NEW York HERALD tells us that grass
hoppers have been observed summing
themselves on the stone balcony on the
forty-third floor of the wooIworth
Building
And from THE SUN we learn that "the
grasshopper can jump 200 times It's own
length"
Now. the Woolworth Building is 500
feet sN inches up to the forty-f flfth
floor from the street level How many
jumps did those grasshoppers take to
reach that forty-third floor?
DocToR SYNTAx.
NEW YORK, September IS.
The New York herald., 1922-09-16
Vote for Senator Frelinghuysen.

The last hour uproar in the House
over the Fordney-McCumber tariff
monstrosity, with 102 Republican
members and some 20 Democrats vot-
ing the measure back to the confer
ence committee for further revision,
strikingly emphasized the need of a
new system of making tariffs as adj
vocated by Senator FRELINGHUYsEN
Of New Jersey.
The House did not pretend to know
much about the dye business, but it
would not take the dye embargo. 1t
knew no more about the potash busi-
ness; it only knew it would not toler-
ate the potash tax on the American
farmer. So it threw both those fea-
lures back into the face of the con-
ference committee.
Senator FRELINGHUYsEN himself
voted for the measure, with all its
faults and dangers, in his understand
ing that the country expected tariff
revision at this session of Congress.
He was frank enough to say yNon the
floor of the Senate, however, that the
tariff bill had not been framed either
scientifically or with full knowledge
of the facts that ought to determine
every duty. For the matter of that
no tariff measure, under existing con-
ditions, can be constructed on the
right lines, whether from the Repub-
lican or from the Democratic point
of view. so long as the tariff makers
American industries, not to mention
competing industries in other parts
of the world.
Senator FRELrNGHUYsEN's proposal
for a permanent tariff commission
with enlarged and definite powers to
lay all the details of any industrial
or economic situation before the law
makers and with specific recommen-
dations as to what legislation is
needed to fit the case would go long
way toward safeguarding Congress
blunders and wrongs which the Ford
-McCumber measure is as full of
as sieve Is full of holes. Until
something of the kind is adopted and
practiced Congress will go on COM
mitting economic absurdities in its
tariff making, whether Republicans
are giving the country their idea of
tariff laws or Democrats are giving
it their idea of'fariff laws.
Senator FRELINGHuYsEN is now
candidate for denomination at the ap-
preaching New Jersey primaries. He
ought to be renominated by the voters
of his party with a big vote and
he ought to be handsomely reelected
by the voters of his State if for no
other reason than to go on with his
work in trying to put national tariff
making on a rational and scientific
basis. But there is another reason
for sending Senator FRELTNGHUysEN
back to Congress. 1t is his refusal to
vote for the. sort of bonus the Ford
neys and the McCumbers have framed
up against both the war veterans and
the American people.
The country needs in Congress all
the men it can get of the red blooded
honest, hard working type Of Senator
FRELINGHUYsEN
The New York herald., 1922-09-16
The Bonus Under Gag Rule.

From first to last the Fordney-
McCumber bonus scheme to raid the
national Treasury and the American
taxpayers to the tune Of five billions
of dollars has been pushed, driven
and flogged along in the House of
Representatives under gag rule. And
it was under gag rule on Thursday
that the joint conference report on
the bonus finally was jammed through
the House.
There was not chance for any
member opposed to the bonus grab
to open his lips against it as last
protest or warning Only those spe-
cially chosen by the gag rule mas
ters of the situation to favor the
measure were allowed to say a sin
gle word on the subject, and, at that,
they could say mighty little even
in favor of the bonus because the
only business the bonus hackers rec
ognized was to jam the raid through.
What was the use of talk?
There was not even the formality
of roll call. The bonus had to go
through. 1t had to go through on
gag rule schedule, and it went.
But there is no gag rule that can be
clapped on the President of the United
States by the bonus managers of Con-
gress, and there is no gag rule that
can be clapped on the American peo-
lie who count upon the President of
the United States to stop the five
billion dollar Treasury raid with his
veto.
The New York herald., 1922-09-16

already been removed. Experience
demonstrated that it did not keep out
undesirables and that it did keep out
those whose equipment in strength Of
muscle and purpose more than Offset
their lack Of ready cash.
So now Canada is tackling the sub
ject from new viewpoints. The Do
minion immigration Minister has
made an exhaustive tour Of investi-
cation. The problem of how to widen
the immigration door. and still keep
Canada for the Canadians is engag-
ing the serious attention of Dominion
publicists and statesmen.
The New York herald., 1922-09-16
SIX FRENCH GIRLS COME
HERE TO BE EDUCATED
Miss Anne Morgan Meets
Them on the RoussiIon.

Miss Anne Morgan, head OF the Ameri-
can Committee for Devastated France.
greeted six young French women sent
here for education on the arrival yester-
day Of the French liner Roussllon.
one, Mile. Georgette Eldin, had lost
her passport with other valuables In a
small handbag aboard ship and she was
held up until the immigration inspector
got in touch with Ellis Island, when
she was allowed 10 go with Miss Morgan
on parole until her case Is officially
settled.
The New York herald., 1922-09-16
Bumps Ahead of Us.
First Rush Toward Winter Due
4 p. M. November 4 From Venus.


To THE New York HERALD: This year
the winter season will begin In most
places by November s.
Tracing along the earth's path ahead
of the advancing earth through the very
cool fall season to find locality where
the earth will be forced outward from
the sun to a sufficient extent to cause
wintry spells to begin we find that the
brightest planet, Venus, above the SUM-
set in the southwestern sky, will be
moving directly toward the earth at 4
o'clock In the afternoon November 4.
The repelling force of the advancing
Venus will be sufficient to bump the
earth outward from the sun and start
increased rainfall and wintry spells Of
weather in most places by November 6.
Tracing along the earths path a little
further we find that on November IL
the advancing earth will bump against
the repelling force of the big planet
Neptune at quadrature position. which
will cause the earth to glance outward
from the sun and result in some more
wintry spells, beginning in most places
by November 13 or IA.
sun starts the cooler changes of weather
a day or so at time, and the earth
moving toward the sun causes the
warmer changes. This has been going
on since the beginning and will continue
to go on throughout history yet the
sovereign says that the Minister of
Agriculture says that the Superintend-
ent Of the Meteorological Office says
that the scientists of the Government
say that planets have nothing to do
with the earths weather. Talk about
your Dark Ages! 1t is no wonder that
the foreigner criticized Congress as be-
ing twenty-five years behind the times.
The truth Is that the weather business
should be taken out of the hands of
governments and turned over to efficient
business concerns who would put It into
the proper shape so that the people could
get the full benefit of II.
d. A. N. GROVER.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, September IL.
The New York herald., 1922-09-16
Catching Cold"
More Attempts mt the Solution OF
the Mystery.

From the Journal Of the American Medical
ASSOCIATIONS.
The men in the trenches and the
arctic explorers did not catch cold"
but they became subject to "colds." like
other people, on return to an indoor
life. Gahwyler remarks that the skin
OF animals differs 50 completely from
human skin that no conclusions can be
drawn from one for the other, and hu-
man susceptibility varies widely in diff
ferent persons and families. Chodoun-
sky. for example, could take a hot bath
and then sit naked In cold draft for
an hour without catching cold" Runge.
The New York herald., 1922-09-16
Message.

Fare thou above, 0 lady mine.
The untrod path ride;
Thine echoed footprints In the groam.
Thy perfume at my side.
Thou to the heights OF love and home
! down the rocky steep;
Yet DER my chargers leaping fank
Thy tawny name shall creep.
And go thou fair. or far and on,
Till dusk and dawn be flown,
This rede is sent by one who rides.
All. nevermore alone!
}. j. MEEHAN.
The New York herald., 1922-09-16

mon his favorite hunting mare, Di
Vernon. in the field by gunshot.
The horsemen at Syracuse should
realize that intelligence Is part of
the heritage of the we'll bred horse.
The New York herald., 1922-09-16
strnwberrIe. by thn CnnnI Ronte.

From fhe Panama Canal Record
Six hundred and thirty-three tons OF
Strawberries we're shipped In cold storage
aboard the steamship Deerfield, which made
the transit Of the Canal or August H. They
were loaded at Seattle and consigned 10
New York. 3S3 tons; Philadelphia, ia tons
and Baltimore 10 tons.
The New York herald., 1922-09-16

The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled
10 the use for republication OF all news dis.
patches credited to u or not otherwise
credited In this paper. and also the local
news published herein.
All rights OF republication OF special dis
patches herein ara also reserved.
The New York herald., 1922-09-16

The Government should do some
thing to prevent New Hat Day and
Income Tax Installment Payment Day
from falling on the same date.
The New York herald., 1922-09-16

FFoW INC dWoricns Grcctin0.
After trading your car for a new one read
the description Of the old one tho dealer
prints in his advertisement and you Will
find II Is Just such a car as you wanted
all the time.
The New York herald., 1922-09-16

You can get 100000 rubles for
dollar-if you can't think of anything
else to do with the dollar.
The New York herald., 1922-09-16
EVENTS TO-DAY.

Highest temperature. 50, at p. NJ.
Average temperature. "a
The New York herald., 1922-09-16

With the mercury at s3 you can get
! promise to save coal from anybody.
The New York herald., 1922-09-16

THE New York HERALD founded by
James Gordon Bennett In 1888. 1t remained
the sole property OF its founder until his
death. in 1872. when his son, also James
Gordon Bennett. succeeded to the ownership
OF the paper, which remained In his hands
until his DEATH in 1918. TIE HERALD be-
came the property of Frank A. Munsey. its
present owner, In 1920
The New York herald., 1922-09-16


payable to The sun-Herald.
Branch Offices for receipt of advertisements
Ind sale OF papers:
PRINCIPAL UrrowN OFrcE-BRoADwAY At
37rH ST. Entrance 1867 Broadway. Tee-
phone Fitz Roy 1900. Open until II midnight
HARLEM OFrIcE-205 WEST 18TH ST., NEAR
SEVENTH AVE Tel. To4 Morningside. Open
Until IL midnight.
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS orFrcE-5sa WEsr
1sisr Sr. TEL 0oos wadsworth Open until
10 p. M.
SIXTEENTH ST. OFFicE-CosNER 10TH ST. ANp
SEVENTH AVE Tel. Chelsea 1000. Open all
day and night.
BROOKLYN OFFIcIss-24 CoURr ST.. Tel Tri-
angle 7i6o. Open until 10 r. NJ. EAGLE BUILD
ING. 303 WASHINGTON ST. Tel. 100 Main.
Bronx oFfTcE-5is WILLIS AVE, At 14srH
Sr. Tel. o666 Melrose. Open until 10 7. NJ.
Principal American and Foreign Bureaus.
wASHINGTON-Th Munsey Building.
CHICAGO-20S South La Sale st.
ICNDON-40-4 Fleet st.
PARIS-49 Avenue de iOpera, 3S Rue du
Louvre.
berlin Observation-Disclosures s4 Caof Links).
ROME--56 Via Gregoriana.
DUBLIN-27 Westmoreland st.
The New York herald., 1922-09-16
When the Turk Is Victor.

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER Is. 1922.
The New York herald., 1922-09-16
Tenperat-r,

Observations at United States Weather Blu.
reau stations. taken at Il. NJ. yesterday,
seventy-fifth meridian time:
The New York herald., 1922-09-16
LOCAL WEATHER RECORDS.

TIE temperature In this city Yesterday as
recorded by the official thernnometer is
IhoWn in the annexed IA hle n.
The New York herald., 1922-09-16
Other Side OF the Dcnl.

From the Amcricus Greeting.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-18
FILM OF FROZEN NORTH
kWES AND INSPIRES

For dramatic interest, genuine
thrills and real heart feeling,
nothing that has come out of a
motion picture studio has ever
equalled "Nanook of the North, "
photographed 500 miles north o
civilization in land of perpetua.
frozen SHOWS.
Robert j. Flaherty, producer o.
this feature has not taken the at
titude toward the Eskimo tha
civilized people usually take to
ward less fortune race, From
his years OF living with the Es'
kimo as an engineer and explorer
knowing his language, his habit
and his tremendous struggle for a
mere existence, Mr.. Flaherty has
learned to know. appreciate and
love this man Who has nothing
that he does not get for himsel
and his family in hand to hand
encounters with animals and ele
ments more powerful than he is
He does not present the Eskimo a.
"A freak. but as a superman,
"Nanook of the North" at the
Grand theater Saturday and sun
day.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-18
Said Can't BE Done

"My experience with doctors
and medicines caused me to lose
faith in both, and when a friend
told me that Mayr's Wonderful
Remedy would cure my stomach
trouble l told him 1T can't be
done. However, he finally per-
suaded me to try it and to my
surprise it did. All symptoms of
acute indigestion and gas having
disappeared" 1t is simple, harm
less preparation that removes
the catarrhal mucus from the in
testinal tract and allaSs the in
flammation which causes practic-
ally all stomach, liver and intes-
final ailments. including appen-
dicitis. One dose will convince or
money refunded. J. C, Perry, D, j.
Fry and druggists everywhere.
t- (ady)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-18
Warning ISSUED
TO BEWARE OF
BOOZE POWDERS

Washington. - Home brewers
and ti-Volsteadeans, beware the
"booze powder" is the warning
sent broadcast by the postoffice
department in a recent circular.
For stemming a tide of 'dehy-
DRAFTED" alcoholic beverages of
reminiscent names is a steady job
of the fraud section Of the depart
ment.
Using the reputation of German
chemists certain German concerns
have distributed hundreds OF
thousands of circulars in the Uni
ted States, offering for zone dol
lar, Rhine wine, moselle, sherry,
port, bordeaux, burgundy tokay,
munich beer, pilsener, porter, ale,
etc." in a dried form, says the
postoffice. From the powder a
gallon or two OF the beverage in
dicated on the package can be
made, the spurious circulars
claim.
Despite the Issuance of fraud
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-18
Secret of a Good
Disposition

A woman who carefully safe
guards her health benefits her
disposition. She win be happy and
attractive to all. The world un-
fortunately is filled with sweet
women who are unhappy because
they are held back from useful
ness by troubles so common among
them. Fretfulness and nervous
ness rapidly destroy good dispo-
sitions. Sickly, all worn out wO-
men cannot make happy homes,
Lydia f. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound is a safeguard OF wo-
mems health. This is clearly
proven by the many letters We are
publishing In this pa
per. from women who have been
restored to health and happt-
ness by it's use after years OF snf-
fering. why don't you try III
(adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-18
GARLAND SEEKS
NAMES OF LOCAL
KU KLUX KLANERS

Seeking the names of Salem
klansmen that he may make them
defendants in the damage action
he has instituted, Tom Garland,
Portland attorney who is suing
Charles Hall and the officers and
members of the Ku Klux Klan for
100000 damages, was in Salem
yesterday.
Mr.. Garland bases his action on
the allegation made by Halls at
torneys in the election confess
proceedings against Governor OIL
colt that he was an illegal voter
and an alien. Garland declares
that he was not only qualified
voter at the time of the primary
election, but that he was duly reg
istered and has been for the past
25 years.
In his suit Mr.. Garland names
Hall, r. r. Coster, who instituted
the contest proceedings and mad
affidavit as to the truth OF the
charges of illegal voting, and the
Ku Klux Klan as defendants, The
khan he names as a co-partnership
in which all of the members are
equally liable for the actions OF
it's officers because the khan is not
incorporated in Oregon. He looks
to the property of the individual
klansmen as security for collec-
tion of the judgment he hopes to|
secure against his accusers.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-18
Rickreall News

Mr.. and Mrs. T. Meier expect
to leave soon for Colorado Springs
for his health. He has been em-
ployed by Peter Cook as clerk in
his store the past four months.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Seth Fawk at the Dallas hos
pital August IL. All doing well.
The threshing has commenced
again after the rain. Another
week will finish the work.
The construction company has
gone to Dallas to pave the hill,
having finished the work here and
then will go to Whiteson to pave
a bridge there. They will go to
independence from there and pave
a mile and a half.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hill. of Cor
wallis were down Sunday to see
their parents, Mr., and Mrs. A.
Hill.
A family of five passed through
here Monday walking on their
way to California. The youngest
of the three children was about s
years old and the Oldest about II.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. o. Price motor
ed to Portland to spend the week
end with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Kerr took
Rev. Burns and wife to the Evan
gelical camp meeting Tuesday eve.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hill went
to Portland Sunday for the day.
As Clarence McCrow of Smith
field and Frank Laws and Seth
Fawk of Rickreall were going to
Salem Saturday night they ran in
TO Mr.. and Mrs, Bruly below Thos.
Brunk's place and the McCrow car
turned completely over into a
ditch with the occupants under
meath. Frank Laws was severely
cut in one of his legs and had to
have several stitches taken. Fawk
and McCord were injured some
what and the car was smashed up
considerable.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-18

will admit the splendid women OF
our great national commonwealth.
who are now citizens with us in di-
recting the affairs of the Nation
Which decision Of the Imperial
Kloncilium / have officially rati-
fled after serious, careful and de
voted consideration of all matters
and things involved by this move.
"In view of the foregoing,
hereby officially declare and pro
claim that such organization does
now exist in prospect. Plans, meth
DDS, ritualism and regulations of
same are now in process of forma-
tion and will be perfected at al
early date and officially announc-
ed.
81 do further proclaim that in or
der to have the proper assistance
in the formation and perfecting OF
this organization, have this day
and date selected and officially ap-
pointed Mary Elizabeth Tyler OF
Atlanta, Fulton county, Ga, to be
my Grand Chief of Staff, to have
immediate charge of work pertain
ing to said woman's organization
under my authority and direction
"Further information will be du..
and officiallYzue communicated from
time to time.
Done in the Aulic of His Males
ty, Imperial Wizard, Emperor of
the Invisible Empire, Knights of thu
Ku Klux Klan, in the Imperia
City of Atlanta, Commonwealth Of
Georgia, United States of America
on this, the ninth day Of the ninth
month of tho year of our Lord
1921.
duly signed and sealed by His
Majesty.
"WILLIAM JOSEPH SIMMONS
''Imperial Wizard.
Go be Continued)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-18
Normal News

Professor Edwin T. Reed of o
A. c. spoke at the chapel hour last
saturday morning. Mr.. Reed used
most of his time in the reading OF
original poems on variety of sub
ects, several dealing with various
phases of teachers work In
which Mr.. Reed has had wide ex-
perience. The students thorough
~ enjoyed this unique form of
;hapel talk.
President Landers made a busi-
less trip to Salem last Thursday.
Miss Schuette spent last week
end at Oregon City visiting
riends.
Mrs. Collins has recovered from
ler recent indisposition and is
again able to meet her classes In
arithmetic methods.
A concert when promises great
pleasure to all fortunate enough
to hear it, will be given in the
hapel Thursday, August "a, by
Miss Mary Schultz of Salem. Miss
schultz needs no Introduction to
he people of the Willamette val
ey where she. has long been
,nown for her superior work with
he violin. She has spent most of
Ter time during recent years In
New York where she has studied
lnder the well-known master OF
he violin, Alexander Bloch.
Thither she plans to return in
September so that the normal is
particularly fortunate In securing
ler for a concert at this time. Ad-
mission to townspeople for this
Entertainment will be so cents,
the date August "a, at SIS.
One of the very best motion pic
lures to be secured this year at
he normal will be shown in the
hapel Friday evening of this
week, August 1S. This picture,
made from Dumas "Three Mus
leteers," has been everywhere
hailed as a notable feature in pic
ure making. The plot of the
story affords sufficient opportun-
ty for action so 1t is sure to pro
tide an entertaining evening.
A cast selected from the dra-
natic art class presented Where
But In America" in the chapel
last Wednesday evening The
parts were all we'll taken and
ihowed good work on the part or
the cast and co-workers.
The students greatly enjoyed
he chapel hour last Friday morn
ing when Mrs. Mabel Grounds
save several piano numbers. Mrs.
Grounds Is we'll known In Mon
mouth where many have enjoyed
Ter playing, but this was their
'irst opportunity to hear her play
since she went to New York to
tudy two years ago.