davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-05-14
Books of the Week

BIRTH CONTROL-By Halliday G.
Statement of Christian Doctrine
Against the Neo-Malthusians." p.
j. Kennedy G. Sons.
THE JEWS-By Hilaire Belloc. 1.-The
continued presence of the Jewish ma
ton intermixed with other nations
alien to it presents a permanent
problem of the gravest character; a
problem which must be met and
dealt with openly and now" Mr..
Belloc discusses the problem and its
solutions. Houghton Miffiin COM
pany.
THE GREAT ADVENTURE AT
WASHINGTON-By Mark Sullivan.
The subtitle describes this book as
THE Story of the Conference"
Doubleday. Page & Co.
Biography and "Reminiscences.
THE LETTERS OF PAUL GAUGUIN
TO GEORGES DANIEL DE MON
FREID-Translated by Ruth Piel-
kovo. With foreword by Frederick
OBrien. Dodd, Mead & Co.
THE FIRST MILLION THE HARD
| EST-By A. b. Farquhar in collab-
Grafton with Samuel Crowther. An
autobiography. Doubleday. Page
THE DAYS THAT ARE NO MORE !:
SOME PERSONAL REMINIS-
CENCES-By Princess Pauline Met
ternich. z. p. Dutton & Co.
HUGO MUNSTERBERG: HIS LIFE
AND HIS WORK-By Margaret
Munsterberg. This biography of
Munsterberg, the noted psychologist,
is by his daughter. d. Appleton G.
Co
A HALF CENTURY OF NAVAL. SER
VICE@By Seaton Schroeder. Rear
Admiral, U. S. N. retired. A chron-
icle. D. appleton & Co.
Art.
THE EARLY ITALIAN PAINTERS:
THEIR ART AND TIMES AS IL
Illustrated FROM EXAMPLES
OF THEIR WORK IN THE Ma
TIONAL GALLERY, LONDON-By
Mrs. c. r. Peers. Boston: The
Medici Society Of American. Inc
Juvenile.
FO U r LIT T L Z B L o o NJ S
THROUGH THE HOLIDAYS-By
Mabel C. Hawley. Jolly adventures
of four little boys. George Sully
& Co.
BILLIE BRADLEY AT TWIN LAKES
BY Janet d. Wheeler. Adventures
of school girl chums. afloat and
ashore. George Sully & Co.
Essays.
NATURES SIMPLE PLAN - BY
.Chauncey B. Tinker. The subtitle
describes these papers as "A phase
of radical thought in the mid-eigh-
teenth century" Princeton. y. j.:
Princeton University Press.
PENGUIN PERSONS AND PEPPER
Ministry Walter Prichard Eaton.
A volume of essays on varied themes.
Boston: w. A Wilde Company.
Miscellaneous.
NOMINATING sIMPLIFIED - BY
Bertha Streeter. For the bride and
the experienced housekeeper. Har-
MR.. PUNCH'S HISTORY OF MOD
ERN ENGLAND. These are vol
umes III. and ". of the four volume
set Of Mr.. Punch's chronicle Of life
in England, drawn in its essentials
from the pages of Punch. Frederick
A Stokes Company.
ONE THOUSAND THINGS WORTH
KNOWINGLY Nathaniel c. Fow-
Ter, Jr. A handbook of useful in
formation. George Sully & Co.
RICE'S RULES OF ORDERLY
Joseph c. Rice. A digest of rules
and principles and dictionary of
words and phrases of parliamentary
practice. Chicago: Stanton & Van
Vliet Company.
THE PRACTICE OF .AUTOSUGGES-
TON BY THE METHOD OF
EMILE COUElBy c. Hairy Brooks.
With a foreword by Emile Coue.
Dodd, Mead & Co.
BARTHOLOMEW'S COMMERCIAL
CHART OF THE WORLD. Pub
lished at the Edinburgh Geograph-
icai Institute by John Bartholomew
& Sons, Ltd.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-05-14
Auto-Suggestion

THE PRACTICE OF AUTO-SUGGES-
TON. BY C. Harry Brooks. Dodd.
Mead & Co.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-05-14

To be completed in 4 volumes.
Royal so. Each volume ia
in. wide, los in. deep, 1 u in.
thick. First volume now
ready. 1915 per volume,
$500 the set.
See II At Your Booksellers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-05-14

THE ECLIPSc. OF AMERICAN SEA
POVERTY Capt. Dudley w.
Knox, U. S. N, retired New York
Army and Navy Journal.
OUR ELEVEN BILLION DOLLARS /:
fEUROPES DEBT TO THE UNITED
STATES.By Robert Mountsier.
Thomas Seltzer.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-05
3&sgga8(Eg|A
TlllS LIBERTY

ncrt Lytcll viii he seen IN another
of those entertaining crook dramas
when Alias l.adyringcrs. naynrd
WELLER production for Metro. comes
to the Liberty Theatre Sunday,
Because or u little lads delicate
hands, which earn him the name ~
Alias Ladyfingcrs", he IL educated
IN the risky art OF opening strong
boxes. uis proficiency gains him u
national reputation with the police
who. while trying to trap him. learn
that the much-wantcd safe cracker In
the heir to the fortune " his grand.
mother The valuable pearls of that
grandmothcr become n lure to Lady
fingers, who IN ignorant OF his rcla-
tionship, nrd his entrance ns u thief
into the home whore he IL being
soNght as the heir brings about com
plications which make Alias Lady
fingers" one of tho most powerful
dramas of the screen
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-05
LONE PINE

Henry Winkler's barn was burned
last week. He was burning rubbish
when a sudden wind carried the fire
TO the barn.
G. w. Lewis and family went to
Poe valley Sunday 10 visit Mrs. Lew
Is parents. Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. GrIf-
fifth.
Mrs. Frank White visited her sis
ter. Mrs. Lewis. last week.
Wm. Barks started heading Mon
day.
Billy Elliott has returned home
after visiting his cousin, Harry at
the klamath Agency the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Bolkin, who
have been visiting at Sam Enman's
for the last three weeks, left Friday
morning for San Francisco and 9TH
or California points. They are maxi
ing the trip by motor.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-05
Duke Hard Up; Sells
Many Of His Holdiss

sLosfDoN. aug. s.-rhe Duke Of
Horthumhss4and q hard up. a. are
many other inembsrs Of the old no.
bility in these days Of excessive tax
stion. 'ahd Is compelled 20 retrcnch
like many untitled folk in order TO
make both ends meet.
He has sold many Of his northern
properties. including several large
hotels. To a wealthy Paris art dealer
he recently rented his magnificent
mansion on the Thames. near Kew.
Il is one OF the biggest residences In
the country.
And stili the Duke feels the neces-
sity OF cutting down expenses. He
has decided to close Alnwick Castle.
which has been the Northumberland
home OF the Percys since early In the
l4th century. He will retain only a
few rooms In the castle for use wiien
he and the Duchess are In the nJrth.
The rest OF the place will be shu; up.
The shooting on the estate Is TO ba
let.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-05
THE STRAND

Relieve II or not. there's just one
thing the matter with the show at
the Strand now. It's just simply too
much show and too many laughs
You spend three hours or more Just
going from one laugh into another
aud by the time the last act Is over
one is as tired ~ II just finishing II
hard days work.
Last night the show opened with
ia" plctur" Ruling Passions" which
had such q long run In New York ne.
cording To press reports. and there
was u comic and n scenic depicting
something of life In Haiti
Hut what everyone waited most
for was the appearance of the Cosmo
Players. This duartcttc Of singing
musicians. dancers and comedians is
certainly popular. In the we'll filled
house could be- seen bankers and Ia.
boring people and all those In be-
tween.
, The clean. comedy seemed To APP
peal TO all Behind me sat two young
things OF the "flapper" type. on one
side was young couple with u little
child. on the opposite side two men
of the lumber Jack order IN front an
old man with long white whiskors
and Just across the aisl. was u we'll
known banker of this town. Well. all
together com. the shrek OF the flap.
pcrs. the outlaws of the lumbnrjacks.
the groans OF the old man and child
ish laughter OF the little tot on its
mothers knee.
looked across at the banker aud
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-05
KENTUCKY HAS
10 ASP|RANTS
Eight Democrats and Two
Republicans VIII Go
Before Voters

| FRANKFORT. Ky. Aug 6,--Tcr
/ Kentucky congressman, eight of thcm
| democrats and two republicans will
20 before the voters in tomorrow's
/ primaries. asking for recollection,
I Charles +. Ogden, of Anchorage, re-.
publican. will not ask for his scat
again from che voters NJ the fifth dis.
trict and Maurice II. Thatcher OF
Louisville. has no opposition at the
primaries. This district normally is
republican.
Political observers believe thu poli-
teal complexion of Ken,ucky's de'c'
cation In the next congress wiz be
about the same ~ II has been for
two years. r. Y. Thomas. democrat
in the third district Is unopposcd to-
morrow. but probably will havo n
stiff fight In November. Three rcrub-
licans are seeking tho nomination. IN
this district and in the past Il has
been n political battle ground as the
voters are about evenly divided US
Ia political affillatlon.
Political battles are not on tho
stage this year rs many OF the c1ndi.
dates have no opposition In thn pro
marlcs and thcrc are no republican
candidates In the sixth and seventh
districts.
The eight democratic incuntbcnts
have opposition for denomination in
only the seventh and ninth dls.rjr'S
while John NJ Robinson, tho rnpub-
lican incumbent from the eleventh
district. is unopposcd for rrnomin1-
tion.
John W. Langley. OF Pikeyll'n. 'ho
republican incumben, from the tenth
district. has one opponent. fess
Whitaker. widely known as the Jail
ed jailer" OF Letcher county. Ohio.
While serving as taller OF Letcher
county, he served a term In his own
jail after conviction on charges c'
turning GU, prisoners charged VITA
felony and OF boo,leggIng and as
sault.
while stIll In jail Whitaker an
nounced as u candidate to fill out
the unexpircd term OF Sam Collins.
county Judge, who resigned to he
come State prohibition director. He
was elected and while serving In tia.
office he announced for congress.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-05
BRAKES OFF

~ HEsE critics OF the community
j against whom the chamber OF
commerce 'iynching" campaign is d.
rectsdi are reminiscent Of the green
brakeman.
The train was climbing steep hill
and the engineer was using every
pound OF steam and every ounce OF
skill to make the grade. Finally the
train reached the summit. The en-.
gineer wiped his hands on q piece Of
waste and said to the green brake
man:
That was some job. my boy. get
ting up there"
"Yes II was" said the brakeman"
and II hadn't had the brakes on all
the way Just think how fast we would
have slipped back"
Probably some OF the obstruction
lists OF community progress are ami
mated by a similarly honest motive.
Criticism is not bad thing.--al-
though seldom as acceptable as
praise Il is generally more valuable
but there is vast difference be-
tween constructive criticism that
builds up and the criticism that tears
down and destroys.
It's hard on the men who have
harnessed the motive force OF the
community and are trying to get up
enough momentum TO make the
grade, to have the brakes OF ignor-
ant criticism slapped against the
wheels.
II might not be bad thing to re-
member--we cant all be engineers.
Some OF us must be brakeman and Il
is rs well to be intelligent brskemen
while we are on the Job. and not ap-
ply the brakes on the upgrade.
For. when all is said and done. we
are not going to get TO the top before
the rest OF the train does.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-05
FALLAClOUS

l4T appears from letters in anothe,
column that we are not goinp
to have an !. W. W. Invasion after
all. more pressing business" hav.
ins intervened.
When Mr.. Kahn writes over his
own signature. instead OF a numer.
al. the tone OF his communicat tion,
we note, IL Tar more temperate and
his attitude toward the public well
fare far less antaEon,stic.
Refligerancy breeds belligerency
and the tone Of the former notice
from the I. W. W. organization was
not one that called for an even.
tempered reply.
We wrote the answer TO III the al
legations that calls Il forth.
Mcssrs Dimond and Coutts doubt.
less are persona non grnta with the
!. W. W. yet their sworn testi-
mony has been instrumental in OBJ
tanning conviction In numerous
sydicalism prosecutions In Ca,ifor-
MIA. and the record shows that nu.
merous men. thcre and elsewhere.
bearing cards OF membership in the
]. w. W. organization were sen, to
prison for destructive acts.
That the I. ". W. organization
might successfully defy proof tina,
they ,uasht the doctrine tha, led
to prosecution and conviction OF GER
tain OF their members Is probable.
But that they do create n feeling
In the minds OF followers that re-
suits. In sabotage and violence Is
true.
Their theory IL an economic fall
lacy. rs impossible OF achievement
as the Individual lifting OF ones
self by ones bootstraps. II is a doc.
trine OF discord. whereas the indus
trial question must be settled by CO.,
operation between all the forces OF
production.
We are glad to know that Klam-
ath county Is to be left TO
pursue Its peaceful way toward the
OF any Industrial prob
lens that may develop. and that
our renewed prosperity is not going
to be disrupted.
In return We can assure Mr..
Kahn that the five !. W. W. mem
bers confined here are not lang.
uisiiiny" unduiy: that they have an
attorney OF their own selection 10
defend their rights and that their
cases are moving toward trial with
the normal rapidity.
Like Mr.. Kahn we are perfectly
willing TO let the law. without pre- |
judice and without rancor. decide be-
lwtxt their innocence and guilt.
Monday q, The Liberty. The Queen
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-05
SUCCESSFUL ADS


GONE people IN the rear ''''
- business had the idea last yeai
that II was not a good time to sell
houses. An example Of what push
and good advertising can do In th''
line or any other Is found In the ef'
perience last fall OF Joseph Phillips
real estate dealer In Cincinnati. as
told In Printers INK
lie started in the past season
building and advertising standardif-
ed houses for $500 apiece. He spent
on advertising since September i,
$500 to $500 month and SOLD Ss','
soo worth OF these houses.
He feels he w6Ald have sold many
more II he had begun q little earlier.
A story OF successful advertising on
a big scale Is found in the recent his.
tory OF a large shoe manufacturing
company. This company recently stat
ed tina. their sales Of one well adver.
tised line were ii2 per cent OF those
Of the preceding year. while lines Of
shoes that has no, been advertised
had decreased so per cent.
These results were so striking
that this company is now pushing
.ome previously non-sdvertised lines
by national publicity and Is getting
splendid returns.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-05

he had loat his dignity and Was doub'
led up In a conyulsion of mlrth.
That's the way Il went from start
20 finish Hut Il was good music. IHkr,
and classical. Ethel Busch ls more
than average In her violin selections. !.
Hazel Dci,cli can make the aaxaph0n"
talk: Happy Busch scta more life out
of a plano. than you ever thought
was In one. Eugene DeBoll would
make the Sphinx laugh. and all to;
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-05
Al " amen Alike

I, is the opInion ~ Capt. Dilly of
the whs Hans that "all women ar"
alike. except They've got different
names
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-05
Peerless

Mr.. Newrich: MY daughter has
no peer!"
Lord Goodmatch twearily): "Tco
bad! II she had she might use 1t to
jump from"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-05

w. e. Bobbitt OF Woodland. Cal.
will be one OF the speakers Monday
evening. i-5
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-05

Eothor they made that marlambo VI.
hratc with harmony =. g. ~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-05

There IL q ladies' reception, COM
mittes for the Community dinner
Monday evening. 1000 ~ /.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-05

Straw Hats at " price. X. X. X.
Store. 81
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-05

Monday ut The Liberty. The Queen
or Shoba. 3.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-05

Monday at The Liberty. The Queen
OF Sheba. o.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-05

- AguA K.h, rafar.
>'' '>"""
~ T.coma. Wash. Aug 2. 1929
The Evening Herald, Klamath Falls.
,Centlemen:
A copy of your paper Of August
2sth came 10 hand
4 give YOU personally credit for not
irving 10 mIsconstrue the article pub
IIsheJ I'm the Industrial Worker: hut
n might easily be misunderstood.
The writer. who issued the appeal
had NO intention OF s,orming the fail
AZ Klamath Falls and thus forcibly
release his fellow workers
The idea back of the appeal for
this ni,srimaye which unfortunateIv
will have 20 he postponed on account
nj other messing business. was sim
nIv This
Tho m,iori,v n, tho neonIe In eyerv
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-05

Monday at The Liberty. The Queen
OF Sheba. Q.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-05

I. W. W. WRITER SAYS THE
ORGANIZATION MusCONSTRCEu

Tacoma, Wash, Aug. g. 1899
The Evening Herald, Klamath Falls
| Gentlemen;
When I wrote YOU this morning.
had only received. as n find now tn,
four outside pages OF your paper.
have now before mo your editor
ial 'lmpudencc,
Now. if the purpose Of my article
| in the Industrial Worker had been as
Il seems you believe. to ra, 70 up Il
battalion OF |. W, VS. to defy the
| authorities and release our fellow
workers by force. that heading would
be Justified, excep, that Insanity
would have been more suitable.
DO you really believe. that thcrc
exists any man foolish cnorgh 10
think that any 100 men, especially
after giving advance notice, could
overawc the city OF Klamath Falls.
You are undoubtedly right. that
the average wobbly Is just rs consid-
crate OF his skin as anybody else,
more so than some perhaps, less 80
than others.
Would Il not be better to let ,hc
constituted authorities decide. wheth-
cr these men have distributed unlow.
full propaganda
So far the courts OF your state. be-
fore whom similar cases have come
up. have decided otherwise.
This same unlawful" propagand,
passes through the L. $, mail as "a
class matter,
could return epithet for epithct.
but In the first line abuse Is the poor
est kind of argument. and further.
more I do not believe you would
write as yon do. II you were not alto
gether wrong in your ideas of the
l. W. W.
/. The organization as such IL ab-
solutely opposed to violence. not on
aceount pf tender conscience. but
because we know II would not get
us anywhere. even IL We had the pow
er TO practice II.
am satisfied. that while you
made your accusations probably In
good faith. when you begin to think
over them. you will find that none
OF them has ever been substantiated.
Even Messrs. Dlmond and Coutts,
who have now for some time past
testified against members OF the
- W. '" a. yA's'' 'sp'hN'F p'N
day. have never given any facts OF
that kind. except as to misdeeds per-
formed by themselves.
II you can give US real data rs TO
any member OF the I. W. W. being
guilty OF such atrocities as you men
ton. We shall. be much Obliged to
you, and you can depend on Il. that
we shall know how 10 deal with such
beasts, IL there are any In our ranks,
! depend on your sense OF fairness
either TO produce these facts, or II
you find as others have. when they
began really to investigate, that you
cannot. in fairness to yourself to cor
rect these statements.
This IL a personal letter (not an
organization matter).
The use OF II ! have to leave 20
your sense OF justice.
Yours for real democracy.
ALFRED KAHN
Arizona republican., 1922-04-23
Labor Board Has
No Authority To
Enforce Rulings
rRepubIlcan A. P. Leased Wire1

CHICAGO. April 22-The United
States Railway Labor Board was de-
clared to have no authority to enforce
its own decisions and no power to
interfere in conferences between
railway and its employees in decision
by Federal Judge George 7. Page
today.
The decision was handed down on a
petition by the board to remove an
Injunction granted the Pennsylvania
Railway by former Judge X. M.
Lands IN which the board was barred
from publishing its decision in dis
pute between the Pennsylvania and
its employees.
The constitutionality OF the act
creating the board was upheld by the
decision, however, which was de-
clared to be the first court ruling In
terpreting. in some detail, the author
ity OF the board as set out In the
Esch -Cummins transportation act.
The boards contention that it was an
administrative arm of the federal
government over which the courts
have no jurisdiction. was denied.
The case was in the nature of a
test of the boards powers and if the
decision is sustained in subsequent
decisions, the teeth will be with.
drawn from the board. the boards
attorneys contend holding it would
be without a weapon to force the
roads to obey Its mandates.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-23
COUNTY COMMITTEE
To GREET VISITORS

The greeting the delegates to the
Good Roads convention will receive
will be representatives of the entire
county that they may be able to learn
about all it's resources, points of in
terest, etc.
The Good Roads entertainment
committee, with this object in view,
has appointed reception committee
of members from all the principal
points in the county and will have
headquarters on the mezzanine floor
of the Hotel Adams with someone
permanently in charge and where the
members OF this reception committee
will greet the delegates, supply them
with inforn1a ton, have automobiles
at their disposal entertain them and
endeavor In every way to make their
visit here as enjoyable as possible
and have them take back q proper
impression of our up-to-date and
progressive community.
John G.. Montgomery. chairman OF
the Good Roads entertainment COM
mittee, has appointed the following
to act with hiS committee as a re-
ception committee:
phoenix: j. C. Adams. H.'H. Hotch-
kiss, George Mauk, J.. T. Whitney,
@. p. Bullard. Silvan C. Ganz. Vic
Hanny, Shirley Christy. r. A. Kirk.
H. N. Cassidy, l.. E, Galland. w. C..
Foster, J. w. Doris, ]. j. Sweeney,
r. A. Jones' John r.. Norton. A i. A..
Belts. 8. J. Ross, Al. Moore. T. E.
Thomas, e. w. Michael, Tom Smith.
Mesa: o. S. Stapley, j. r. Le-
sueur, ]. j. Frazer, w. M. Beach. L.
H. Van Spanckeren. George A. john
son, Charles Price, Dan Hibbard
Tempe: w. j. Kilngsbury, G. Grant
Jones, c. NJ. Woodward. Charles
Wolff, DR.. b. B. Moore, Frank FOCAL,
DR.. Hyatt.
Chandler: John Anderson, c.. A.
Baldwin, John Dobson. T. S. Rush.
Glendale: Homer Ludden. N. e.
Luce, c.. H. Tinker, c. c. Anderson.
Peoria: w. j. Osborne. Charles
Robinson.
Alhambra: Phil Ensign.
Buckeye: B. 3. Milligan. E. J. Hem
don.
PaIo Verde: James Johnson.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-23
Potato Shipments
Show Big Increase
Over Last Season
fRepubIlcan a. P. Leased Wirel

DENVER, April 22--According to q
report issued today by the United
States bureau of markets and crop
estimates shipments of potatoes from
the 1921 crop up to April is amounted
to 211,7Ss cars. compared with 1851
cars to the same date last year and a
total movement from the 1920 crop
of 1882 cars. The 19 leading late
potato producing states have shipped
to April Is. 159367 cars, nearly 100000
more than were shipped to the same
date Last year. Total shipments
from these same states from the 1920
crop amounted to 141,597 cars.
OF the commercial movement OF
potatoes Colorado has shipped 1928
cars to April 15, as compared with
1o.S5S cars to the same date last year.
The heavy shipments are largely ac-
counted for in supplying the defic-
iency of about 35,O00.000 bushels,