davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-04-20

in this time of terrible need. Until the famine
gave the Soviet government this opportunity It
had made no open attempt Mt appropriation,
though II had done all in its power to dlscredlt
the church, whose influence Notwithstanding. on
the Russians-the most religious people in the
world-has steadily grown. Mystery surrounds
the action Of the archbishop in yielding up the
church's treasures to Its bitterest foe. But the
Soviet government has ways Of its own for getting
results.
Now. all the world knows there is famine In a
part Of Russia. And all the world knows that there
are-or have been-vast treasures in the hands Of
the Russian church. But one Is not so sure that
these treasures are still In the hands Of the church.
Nor Is one entirely confident that the starving
will get the benefit of these treasures, even IL they
prove intact and the Soviet government gets pos
session Of them. 1t Is hard to believe anything
TO the credit Of the Russian Soviet government
these days.
America knows full well that there is famine In
Russia. We are trying to save as many as pos
sible of the starving Russians. Up to the middle
<of March the A. r. A. activities, II is known, had
resulted In the landing of 81 ships at Black sea
and Baltic ports. These ships carried 2124l3 tons.
of which 1886 tons were corn, wheat, and sun
dries. OF this amount 100, 723 tons of corn and
wheat were discharged and II 1880 shipped Into
the Interior. OF sundries 5,342 tons were shipped.
leaving 57,S63 tons of corn and $500 tons of sun
dries In stock waiting for transport to the Volga.
Goods were shipped on 124 trains as follows:
From Reval, %; from LIbau, IA; from Novoros-
sissk, %; from Theodosia, 10; from Odessa. 10;
from "lhuau' "a from Dahzig' IL. Inc wheat
anu eorn '.ans were reported on hiarch 10 10
nave urriveu at oia, orenDurg' izaritzan' samar'
and Spn'hi,s,, ~ .sa ua"s me'e nea.,ns naAas
the corn to adults began In the first week In March.
novtnc 49, -. -, -. noo - -
being loaded IN Irni,a, s.a,aa or ''"S ~
r.s.s" 49, 80
Nh " - "a, aIe eaousnl 10 : = oooovoo PsUpae,
- I. |un Wy Is .annpor,u.on' ior, III uuiuo
!" .ne . s"h'Anuon Oh hussi"h rahroaus' III so"e
: 7 no r"nrohus at AL
, 1922-04-20
SprInu IL. BILL

why is Bill going around with a
grin on his faceT' Because he has a
laugh up his sleeve"
, 1922-04-20
BY JOHN DICKINSON SHERMAN

HE central executive committee Of
the Soviet Russian government has
empowered the minister of Justice
to seize the wealth of all religious
bodies and sects for famine relief.
The decree extends even to Moslem
mosques and Jewish synagogues.
Archbishop Yevdoklm of Novgorod
had just issued an appeal to all
true believers to lend to the Lord
their possessions to aid those dying
of starvation. adding that even
church wealth should be sacrificed
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-04
Mses5hB$a:
Tll,S LIBERTY

"jnst because u girl prcfcrs sllk
to cotton, you call hcr wayward" In
dignantly SAYS Anna ilcddcr to her
stern father IN n powerful dramatic
scene In why Girls Leave Home.
the stirring heart interest photoplny
which comes to the Liberty Theatre
today,
This unusual photodrama reveals
with the clcarncss or u scarchlight
not only the reasons why Girls
Leave Home" hut II also points IN u
direct manner to n solution OF the
problem which many girls aud their
parents are called upon 10 face ut
some time or another.
Presented by Warner nros,, who
ARE responsible for many great screen
hlts. why Girls Leave Home" IL
hcralded as hcing one ~ the biggest
screen productions NJ tho current
season.
Another novel point. Why Girls
Leave Home" ~ without the convcn.
tional love story. but the interest is
none the less compelling.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-04
TNE STRAND

Three shows In one tonight NJ Tho
strand. that's what tina, popular
show house Is offering.
The Cosmo Players viii put ON an
entirely new program of music, sing-
Ing. dopcing and comedy which viii
be- something better In quality than
has ever hocn seen In klamath Falls
before the arrival Of this wonderful
uuartotto of players.
Then there will be- the usual pie
lures "Rsllng Passions" featuring
Edwin Arden and julia Dean. a
Kcmpson production, will he shawn
tonight and II IL moro than an or:i.
nary pictlro. There vii, also he q
comedy. and incorporated with tho
nights show will be- the usual Fri.
days Country store"
This Is Friday night aud everybody
Is going to the Strand There's ros.
on for this. Word has gotten arounh
town that the best and blggoSt, moN
iaughaoic and cntrrtainlng musical
and comedy show ever Seen here y
each evening giving tbr.e hours of
joy u, that thcator
Come tonight and n YOU don't
laugh and laugh again aud again
then you are sure OF a position IN
some museum us n freak for to sit
through even one act OF the present
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-04
FIGHTING AND BIBLE READ
ING INSEPARABLE IN CHINA

NEW YORK. Aug. WARS and
politics around Peking do not in
teTfere with the sale OF the scrip
lures.
The American Bible society has
announced that II recently shipped
from It's headquarters In Shanghai
$4,000 bibles to the sub-agency in
Poking. This was the largest sin
gle shipment ever sent out In the
history OF the society's work In
A year ago recOrd-breaking
consignment OF SIS packages was
sent by mall. through the efficient
Chinese post offices. to Szechuen.
Although part of this order fell into
the hands OF robbers along the
Yangtse river. the books were ul-
timately all delivered.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-04

advancing ground fire. shouting one
to another above the cracking in
ferno of hca, and smoke. painting like
hunted animals around the water
barrels where they slaked their thirst
with the luke-warm liquid. but gain
ing. almost imperceptibly at first,
yet gradually with greater certainty
M the weary hours dragged on. And
amid the confusion and crash Of fall
ing timber the ranger and his fore
men generalled the battle.
Several days later a wide. barren
scar lay upon the mountainside still
sinouldering In places where the
black splinters OF the charred stumps
pointed like accusing fingers. and
still sent out masses OF yellowish
white smoke. The scar covered hun
dreds Of acres and Il would continue
to smoulder and smoke for weeks.
while all about in the adjacent woods
were fire guards constantly vigilant
10 see that the enemy did not creep
out and strike again.
And far away the automobile
tourists journeyed care-free and ut
terly unconcerned. At n sawmili they
stopped for a few minutes to watch
the logs In slow procession from the
pond to the band saws. What u
shame exclaimed the man with the
cigarette, In a burst OF sentimental
revolt. What u shame to cut down
these beautiful trees.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-04
THE RED SCOURCE
ny the 4. y. Forest Service, Dept. Of
Agriculture.

I
On the tenth day OF July man
set fire to more than a score Of
homes. Every home vas entirely con-
sumed and there was no insurance.
The man went on his way. II not re-
Joicing, at least without visible evid-
ence OF regret. He had no fear OF
punishment because the homeS he
had destroyed we're not yet built;
they were still In the tree trunks
awaiting the magic wand Of industry
to give them habitahle form. But
economically these homes were de-
stroyed as surely as though the trees
had been made into lumber and the
lumber into structures. And this is
the way II happened:
1T was the vacation season and
an automobile carrying u party Of
tourists stoppeyi on a road that
wound through u magnificent stand
Of Douglas fir, In Western WASH
ington. The travellers sat In raptur-
Gus admiration OF the quiet forest
scene and rhapsodized over the great
trees that columned their majestic
beauty as far AN the eye could see.
One OF the men OF the party lit
contemplative cigarette and tossed
the match to the side OF the road.
Half an hour later an aeroplane
forest patrol flying high above the
mountain range saw yellowish smoke
ballooning over the tree tops. lie
moved his control and turned In that
direction. Upon the chart In the ma.
chine before him he located the fire
approximately. then returned quickly
to a mountain fire station ten miles
away.
After what seemed an intermin-
able wait. the patrol noted various
gangs OF men at work. They were
combating that most terrifying. most
ungovynabie and dangerous of all
.rebellious elements-the forest fire.
For day aud night and another day
the battle waged. Grimy men. black
as the charred trunks around them.
worn to the last stages of exhaus-
tion. fought on--cutting away under.
brush, dynamiting logs and trees.
beating out the sinking fringes OF
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-04
VETS AND ORYS
IN WARM FIGHT
Prohibition Is Expected
To Be Leading Issue
In Michigan

DETROIT. Aug, t,---Thc wet and
dry question ~ expected to play u
leading part In the political dramas
that viii he enacted In Michigan this
year.
Decision OF tho Michigan division
OF the national association opposed
to prohibition not tn submit to the
voters next fall proposed amend
ment permitting the sale OF beer and
| light wines within the state In the
event OF the volstcad acts modificu.
tion. leaves this organization frec To
press Its fight In the various soma
torial. congressional and legislative
campaigns. Il was indicated.
In announclBs submission OF n
light wine and bccr amendment.
would he postponed, at least antii
the state election in the spring OF
1929. Robert Wardeii OF Detroit. soc.
re,ary OF the anti-prohibition organi.
aation. declared his group would con.
corn itself In every division ot the
campaign this year. both in the rri-
marlcs and general election.
This announcement closely follow.
I'd one by the state division OF the
Anti-Saloon league, that said the
drys were busy checking the record
of every candidate for public offl"c
aud would make a fiat-footod declar.
alton concerning the leagues s.lnd
on each candidate some time before
the days set for ballOtinE. The league
already has undertaken It's investiga.
tion OF each candidate. II Is Spnouu 8.
ed. and declarations are expected
within short time.
The Wet forces announced their
decision to withhold submission OF
beer and wine amendment was made
because at the time there was q pos.
sibility that The so-called anti-paro.
rhial school amendment might be-
submitted again this year. This latter
proposed amendment would require
an affirmative vote (or passage.
while the wet amendment would re-
quIre the sane sort oi an expression
The fear'whs expressed by the vets.
Wardeli said. that those opposed to
the school amendment might vote
no on aibspaestions to make sure
they had registered opposition to the
one, ,.I
Whether any OF the candidates Tor
public Office VIII seek nomination
and election on wet platform re-
mains TO be seen. IL was rnmored In
state Noilticai circles Tor u time thnt
such would be the case but to date
no candidate has come out openly on
the wet ana dry proposition the
amendment proponents are authori'
tatiyeiy reported to have selected a
number OF cpndidates but so far none
OF the names mentioned has been adj
ded to the list OF Office aspirants'
The association ODuOApl 10 UrOnl-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-04
ANOTHER FAILS TO
ACHIEVE IMPOSSIBLE

" economic adjustment that is
going on. the weakest newspapers In
small cities that during flush war
times were supporting two papers are
going out OF business.
The Bend Press Is the latest TO
succomb to the stress OF the times.
In discussing the suspension of its
competitor the Bend Bulletin makes
an intelligent analysis Of conditions
and one which may be generally ap-
piled. The Bulletin says:
In less than IL months four Ore
gon daily newspapers which had been
published from a faw months to a
year r'in towns already served BY es-
tatJished dailies have suspended
publication, These papers were In
Klamath Falls. Marshfieid. Medford
and bend. The reason in each case
was the same. The towns were not
large enough TO support two dailies.
The best opinion is that there should
he ut least 10000 population In q
city--a few thousand more would be
safer-to warrant publication of-two
daily newspapers.
Where two papers are published In
a town the size of Bend. the inevit-
able result Is that sooner or later
one will have to give up. The other.
In the meantime, Is handicapped and
unable TO do It's bes, for It's subsrib-
ers and the town because so many
advertisers. without whom. no paper
can continue in business. divide their
advertising appropriations between
the two without thought OF compare
tive circulatiops. standing and pres
tlge. They act from the heart. not
the head. and the result Is loss. To
make a daily newspaper what It
should be In town the size Of Bend.
there should be but one to which
should be given the complete adver-
tising appropriation Of every .advsr-
tiser In town.
II Is true that q newspaper 10 q
business proposition. At the same
time Il differs from every other busi-
ness In that Il must reflect the
idealism of the community" 1t must
not only be well managed. hut must
represent the best interests. voice the
progressive spirit and stand Tor the
welfare OF the people II serves and
not be the mouthplece or organ OF
special interests and factions. seek
ing selfish advantage. under pretense
Of filling a long felt want"
That is why. although q busiress
n newspaper In a town
like Dend has n right 10 expec:, :, II II
is 10 be what II should be. the gem
cral and undivided support os adver.
tiseYS ana, subscribers.
=, O. ,r,s ,b,, mn cewsoaner ran
,,,,v s,,is,v evarv Individual &, The
comu,,i,v Mistakes viii occur that
mako enemies preiudiccs win arise,
,he most sincere efforts Will be misin-
,ernra,od mo,,ves win be imnugncd
An tba, n newspaper with a consci-
c,co can do is 10 do its hes, 10 p,e-
s.nt the laws faithfully and accu.
ra,elv IN nlay no fayorites. and to
ho,a and nresent honest editorial
onInion
these things The au,,etin tries 10
do I, makes mistakes AZ do we all.
!, knows ,ba, nv some n Is damned
,s all ,b,, ,s had Others and espe- |
ci,,Iv those who know bes, the men
who make the paper from day 10 day
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-04

offering without heinz oonvn'"'d
with laughter Jual almply cannot be-
done
II you doubt this just come Rnd
try II,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-04
",'nbirs IN ,,rlrf"

Once there was u womniN who wlu
she burned every hlt nf the En"'
when aho received u high EaH hlll
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-04
NOTICE

Special communion OF Klamath
Lodge No. II. A. r. & A. NJ, tonight
ut 1880. Work In the +. G. Degree.
LEM L. GAGHACEN. Sec'y. 4
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-04
NOT VERY

"Is Walter very religIous?"
Religious: Why. he actually be-
lieves the Epistles were the wives
Of the Apostles.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-04

A large attendance is assured for,
the Community dinner ut White Peli-
can hotel Monday evening. as
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-04

Everybody's going Monday night
You are included. 40
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-04

Coming to The Liberty. The Queen
OF Sheba. 4
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-04

We receiving nice Tomatoes Cabbage Peppers. Ap
patronize 49,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-04

Herald classified sds pay you.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-04
R. r. WAGES FOR FIVE YEARS
Is, F. Bulletin)'

The national industrial conference board has
made comparison of the wage rates with those in
1914, using its own cost of living index. places the
erage earnings of the four main groups which had their
wages cut at about l9 per cent higher than in 1914,
measured in buying power.
Below is given comparison of the rates of pay for
the groups which had their wages cut July lst the fig
ures being from the United States railroad labor board
The first date December 1917 is just prior to federal
CONTROL January, 1920 just before termination Of fed
eral CONTROL May 1920 when the wage increase of the
board became effective July, 1921 when last years de-
crease became effective and july 1922 the latest de-
crease. .....f ~ Ns e-, fift InTi' FN
The figures represent the average cents per hour:
Dec Jan. May July July
1917 1920 1920 1921 1922
Machinists ................ 5O3 1913 S5.3 773 703
Car Men ....-..............37.7 $50 $40 1870 64.4
Common Labor Mainten-
of way ..............19.3 37.7 46.3 377 81. Z
Clerks .34.5 54.5 67.5 6l5 $50
Common labor around sta
tons ......22.3 43.6 52.1 43.6 1916
Signalmen, mantainers and
assistants .32.s 64.3 77.3 69.3 64.3
Stationary firemen and fire
7 room oilers ..........2l.s 46.6 59.6 SIG 496
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-04

Coming to The Liberty. The Qu ,Hn
OF Sheba.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-04

straw Hats nl - price, " Il X.
store. -
The Chilkat post. [volume] (Fort William H. Seward [i.e. Port Chilkoot (Haines)] Alaska) 1922-1922, 1922-05-19


mail
Saturday, 2oth
S'S"Jefferson" Monday 29th
BASEBALL
q
dancing party in Smiths night affair
pectedEery in Fort Seward cordially invited
P baseball
AMERICAN LEGION MEETING, TUESDAY.
IL.
TRIP:
P.M.-Ma
M
giving Cabaret
in.You
.X.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-11-02

partment of Justice he was accused
of yielding to the big interests" Mr..
Olney was a corporation lawyer Of
great ability. at that time almost
wholly unknown to the general, and
particularly to tho political, world.
But In Office he showed no tenderness
toward the interests" He took hold
in right good earnest, and had made
so pronounced an impression on his
chief that upon the death Of Secretary
Gresham Mr.. Cleveland advanced Mr..
Olney to the State Department, and
the country applauded the promotion.
When Mr.. Mckinley called P. C.
Knox Of Pennsylvania to the Attorney
Generalship he was accused Of yield
ing to corporation influences. Mr..
Knox, as had Mr.. Olney. graded high
as lawyer with a corporation prac.
tice. but was a stranger to the poll.
tician. AS Attorney General he found
the teeth in the antitrust law and
made the statute bite. Indeed. he
acquitted himself so well in the De-
partment Of Justice Pennsylvania sent
him to the Senate. and he had acquit.
ted himself so well in the Senate that
when Mr.. Taft came to the construc-
ton Of his cabinet he put Mr.. Knox
at Its head.
The Wisconsin senator's Dakota de-
liverance could be further revised. but.
as it was made from the stump. and
everything goes" at this stage Of q
campaign. the revision would hardly
be worth while.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-11-02
Research in Science
Quitting the Colleges

At a rather alarming rate, those
scientific men who are interested IN
forwarding the progress of investiga-
,ion and research are leaving their
chairs in the colleges and universe
ties to continue their work with in
dustrial firms. Lack of funds with
which to buy equipment, and neces'
sary time-consuming routine are the
charges brought against the colleges
The industries offer larger salaries
unlimited resources. encourage the
development of research activities
and are amply rewarded by the re-
suits.
Investigation, the effect Of the re-
moval Of these men from the schools
is good. The effect on the schools Is
disastrous. The most inspiring teaen.
interest in his line OF work to seek te
forward it. If this type of teacher Is
To he Iured away from the schools by
the easier conditions offered by bust.
ness corporations. the schools mus
suffer, and indirectly the progress OF
science itself.
Vet the fault does not line with the
men who have left their teaching
nositions. The colleges are alive tc
their loss, but for lack of funds are
unable to deal with the problem. The
people who furnish the funds and
profit by the scientific research are the
ones to come to the front in this emer-
gency. to demand that ADEQUATE pro.
vision in the schools be made for these
men. and to bulwark their demand by
soiid financial backing.-Bangor Com
mercial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-11-02
EDITORIAL DIGEST

Bonar Law. the Cleveland Plain
Dealer argues. will have a stabilizing
influence" on European politics, al
government will continue for any
nothing more he will have served his
country we'll and will have earned
the gratitude of Europe If he sweeps
away the fog of distrust which has
befuddled the Anglo-French relations
and which has been the most de1eteri
Gus product of Lloyd Georgism." In
addition the Raeigh Times insists
that "Engand is tired. Perhaps Mr..
Law hasn't the ability of Lloyd George.
but he talks far less. At d time like
this that means more than the ma
jority of III. men in public life
throughout the world seem capable of
understanding. Indeed. il is pity
that more deaf mutes. haven't gone
in for politics.. 1t is the opinion of
the Minneapolis Journal that Eonar
Laws policy would resemble the
American policy toward Europe. II
the continent can't save itself. Britain
can't save 1t, and. put upon its own
resources. the continent can better
work out its own salvation" And
the Philadelphia Public Ledger as
serfs that the smokegray Law. de-
literate as a player before the chess
board. will fight as he always has
fought His weapon will be logic
and his munitions will b. facts.
Against the flashing blade of the
agile Lloyd George he will swing
the iron bar Of stubborn reason"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-11-02
Thomas Nelson Page.

Washington shares in the grief that
is felt for the death Of Thomas Nelson
Page, who passed away suddenly yes
terday at his country home, near
Richmond. For DIR. Page was n
Washingtonian by long residence and
with a great number here. He was.
moreover. a national figure in his
official service as ambassador to Italy
for six years.
Thomas Nelson Page contributed
richly to the literature Of this country
with a series Of tales which are rated
as essentially American in spirit. He
first became known widely through
this medium and his name went far.
even beyond the boundaries OF his own
land In later years he produced but
little. his attention being drawn into
other channels. After his retirement
from the diplomatic service he re-
sumed his pen and. fortunately. just
a few days before his death a new
volume appeared. comprising q study
OF Dante and his influence.
His service at Rome before and
during the great war was efficient and
helpful. He had had no prior diplo-
matte experience. but he proved a
most valuable representative to Italy.
gaining at once the esteem and con-
fidence Of the Italian government and
people.
Endowed with great personal
charm. considerate, helpful and gra-
cious. Thomas Nelson Page had a
host Of friends who sorrowed with him
in his late bereavement and were
gratitied at his courageous resumption
OF literary work, hoping for him @
long life. Death took him. however,
without warning and brought sorrow
to multitude.