davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-17

- EN- W. Olcott Is not on trial; II Is
- the people of Oregon who are on
trial NJ the coming election.
The question is whether the people
OF this state really appreciate a non
political administration that IL hon
est. economical and above all. eff
cient. The efficiency In due TO the
quality and caliber OF the governors
appointees. The most capable men
In Oregon we're appointed. and were
chosen regardless OF politics. win
the voters Of this state remember
this. ind does II mean anything 10
them n they dc remember it'
The politicians are either agains,
Olcott. or are iukewarm. Many are
against him because he refused to
play their game. They are sup
porting Pierce. Just to get Olcott out.
hoping that four years hence they
can elect 4 Republican governor who
will play the game In n political
way.
Many Republican politicians are
simply lukewarm. They are support.
ing Olccti. not because they like
him more. but because they like q
Democrat less. especially Pierce.
They are also afraid lest Pierce will
prove 10 be bull In q china shop
doing immense damage without any
constructive good 10 make pp for
any part OF the damage, This fear
aud dread OF Pierce is real. and
prompts feverish activity In the Re-
publiees camp TO re-elcct Oicott. but
there Is no love for Olcott bchisd
hsireeetivi,y.
No organization In Oregon today,
and 'nD great newspaper. is behind
Ben W. Oicott for reelection ia any
way that implies enthusiasm for OF.
colt. The reason is that Oicott has
done the bidding OF no Organization
and no newspaper. He has been gov
ernor for all the people. and a good
governor. one Of the best governors
Of any state. He has maintained his
Independence. OF politicians, and has
appointed men who would admins
ter efficiently. asking no political
support from them In return. lie has
conscientiously avoided debating pat
ronass TO his appointees. or even
recommending job-hunters TO them.
He he's held them responsible. not
for p6iiticai or personal loyalty TO
the appointing power. but for re.
suits for the State OF Oregon.
Olcott 10 marked contrast to the
old type OF governor. who usually
was Q. political spellbindcr. a polit-
ical boss or machine. This Is the
type the people OF every state have
been familiar with We have had
several governors In Oregon who
were not OF that type. but none who
was 70 entirely different from that
type a. Olcott has proven himself
To be.
Olcott has proven faithful TO the |
whole people. He has proven TO be
an economical and able administra-
tor. who had the faculty OF selecting |
the best men for appointees and OF
inspiring them to realize that they !
were free to 10 their best for the
whole, people. He has not played
politics. He has avoided building |
up . political or personal machine or
He has been on the |
square with the whole people. The
question 10. do the people OF Ore
gon appreciate this high type OF gov
ernor. or will they turn back to the
Did type OF spellbinder. boss or po-
litical manipulator?
II teally IL the people OF Ore
g0n who are on trial.
-----
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-17
DlRlClBLE IS BURNED
Disaster Follows Completion of
TRANSIT 'oniincntal Flight

SAN ANTONIO. Oct. 1.-THE
army dirigibIe. C-2. which recently
completed n trans-eontinentai flight
and reached San Antonio ON the way
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-17
NEW TODAY

FOR SAl.E--Onc steel range in At
condition and one heating stove at
u bargain. Can be- seen at Western
Transfer Co. office II-tSs
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-17

WANTED 200 or more sacks Al
graded potatoes. Melted Gems pre-
ferred. State price xxx this Of.
flee. i7-ls'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-17
OREGON ON TRIAL
tho Oregon Voter,

n EN- W. Olco,t is not on trial: II is
- the people OF Oregon who are on
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-17

Mrs. @. w. Conrad. accompanied
by her mother. Mrs. Wise. left on
the morning train for California.
after q business and pleasure visit
here. Mrs. Conrad expects to stop
at Redding and Mrs. Wise will con-
tinue on TO Los Angeles.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-17

Statistics show women have charge
or spending 90 per cent OF thu money
In circulation and We can prove II,
New Britain herald., 1922-11-17
CECIL DISCUSSES
 EASTERN PROBLEM
Was One Of thu. Creators Of League
 Of Nations

London, Nov. IT. .- Lord Robert Cecil ono of the creators of the league of nations, and now prominent In its councils. has discussed the Near East situation with reporter. Analysing the problems that will con front delegates to the approaching conference on tho naturalization of the Dardenclles. which is to follow the Near East peace conference. Lord Robert declared that in his opinion, and also in the. opinion of league members who have stalled the sltua- tion, there is no. satisfactory solution possible except 10 hand over, the Straits to league control, now that both sides of the Dardanelles appar- ently are to- become Turkish terri tory.
 "Thc question now resolves itself into getting Turkey to assent In prin- ciple to freedom or the Straits. sub iect to her own belligerent rights and undertake not 10 fortify them nor to maintain submarine bases there." he added. "These arrangements should be in charge of the league of nations. which would make an annual report of the situation. A distinct advantage of this arrangement is that no armed forces would re required by the league to- carry out the provisions"
 Supplies May Be Stopped It is pointed out in this connection that view now holding is that when any nation is at war, it's entire civil population likewise is at war, there fore food and other supplies destined for any civil population may be stopped if the enemy has the power to do so.. For this reason, those studying the problem of the Straits assert that if war occurred between states bordering on Turkey, the lat- ter would find it to her financial in terest to insist on the Straits remain ing neutral, but on the other hand. if Turkey were directly involved in q war, no stretch of diplomatic imagin- ation could foresec her going against her own military interests to permit neutral vessels of war or commerce | flo pass through the Straits.
 It is noted that the freedom of the Straits once was considered necessary. especially in case of a general war. with Russia lined up as European ally. It is pointed out now, however. that in the event of new war, Rus sia probably would be arrayed against Europe, in which case no matter what treaty stipulations had been drawn up, the Western Powers would be ex- pected to place war vessels at the Aegean end of the Straits to block the exit.
 It is mentioned, for instance, that in case of. war between Rumania and Turkey. the neutral powers would find interests in the struggle which would make league .coptrol of the Straits a distinct asset, However it is argued that any proposals to fortify the Straits by individual nations or even by the, league is out of the question because 'of the enormous expense that would be involved. It is estimated that to neutraize the Straits would
New Britain herald., 1922-11-17

members rseprotested that the earfare amounted to more than their pay. They asked for 90 marks an hour. but continue to receive only s,so. Even this Is more than three times the 1,20 marks An hour which n stu- dent-teaeher draws in Berlin today. Regular teachers are said to receive a much higher salary, the public schools providing perhaps tho out standing instance of salaries for in- telleetual workers which compare favorably with those of manual la- horers. An unmarried teachers yearly wages, with expense allow ances. amounts to 3l3,06l marks. while one who is married gets addi- tlonally 2,50o marks for his wife and 23,3l0 for each child.
 case recently was reported of a professor drawing approximately 12,- poo marks a month An American pays 2,0oo marks. more than this every day for hotel room, with
 bath, facing on Inter den Linden.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-17
GERMAN SALARIES
 EXTREMELY SMALL
Manual Labor Valued Above
 Products of the Brain

Berlin. Nov. 17.--Mannal lahor is valued above the products of the brain in tho industrial top-heaviness of Germany today, If prevailing wage standards can be taken as q criterion,
 Ordinary laborors receive an aver age of aboey 100 marks an hour. (The present rate of exchange gives 47 marks for one American cent). Wages for an elght-hour day range from 400 to 1,s00 marks, making n monthly pay-check of approximately 0,600 to 31,200. An agreemknt has been effected whereby shoe-makers and cabinetmakers receive from 67.lb to lis.55 marks an hour. The trunk makers have been striking for an hourly wage Of 100 marks.
 In September the salaries of Cor man newspaper editors were fixed by agreement to range from 15,000 marks to 21,500. (Translated into American money 1s,O00 marks amounts to ss.1O. A scale was adopted providing that newspaper men receive i5,OOO marks month If they are in their first year at the business, 1s,3oo If in the second year, and so on up to 21.500 for a man of eight years experience. String news pays at the rate of 1.6O to a.75 marks a line, according to its nature. Reporters get 70 marks for small notices, 135 for reports of meetings, and 125 for investigations. Articles by critics are paid for at the rate of 275 marks each A man who works on Sunday gets 500 marks for the day.
 Wages Acceptable.
 Even such wages are acceptable among the journalists of the ca-etal, for high costs are rapidly thinning the ranks of newspapermen and many employees are being thrown out of work. The situation has reached such pass that d movement is un- der way among conservative plib- fishers to establish a fund to aid un- employed newspapermen the leaders being actuated by political as well as humanitarian motives, since they fear much good talent among the writers will drift to the radical press.
 The managers of three large the aters in Berlin have announced their houses may have to close because of the wage demands of the stage help. Actors and actresses until recently received minimum wage of 7,500 marks a month. Now that this has been raised to 22.ooo marks, the stage hands are demanding a mini mum wage of 24.ooo marks monthly.
 Distress in Medical Profession.
 The distress in the medical pro- fession has been repeatedly empha- sized, and many doctors throughout Germany have commenced bartering their services for produce, Cases have been reported in Berlin in which physicians found the income from their practices so low that they have taken on evening work as mu- sicians in moving picture theaters,
 When the board which examines candidates for college teachers posi- tons recently was called to assemble at Llchterfed a Berlin suburb, the
New Britain herald., 1922-11-17
TO SHOOT CHAPTERS
Ukrainian Government Officials Who Are Guilty of Crooked Practice, Get Death Sentence.

kharkov, Russia, Nov. 17.-The Ukraine soviet government has been making strenuous efforts to break up the practice of graft and bribery among state employees, and in this connection trial ended recently in which the two accused principals, M. MeletenslSy, director of the state trad ing department and his agent. BalSh- moutsky, wore sentenced to be shot.
 The prosecution charged that Mele- tonsky and Bakhmoutsky. by an in-' genious and extensive system of brib- cry and graft in disposing of state timber from one government depart ment to another, had cleaned up some 20,nOo, 100000 soviet roubles, amounting at the time to about s5O,- 900.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-17
[iS%3s>I

field to themselves. Among the sue- jects to be banned are those coa. sidered immoral. which includes love making scenes. revolutions and par ticularly n picture of the war in whioh the former kaiser is the hero.
 All the big American fiIm com panies are increasing their bubinebs here. In the ports there are nunaer- ous cinemas showing American hlms exclusively while in the country towns the theaters generally put on . mtxsd program of American and Japanese films.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-17
DUCKS MISS RUM
Birds Lose Livcliness in New Home Because They Were Not Being Fed LIQuOr.

London, Nov. 17.--A flock of ducks was presented recently by Emmanuel College to the Cambridge University Botanic Gardens. After a few days sojourn in their new homes the birds began to lose their liveliness. They strolled about in listless manner, refusing to be gladdened even by the appearance of their keeper with Q supply of food.
 Finally the veterinarian admins tered sofne liquor to the birds. The effect was remarkable. They re- sumed their quacking. and began flying about in most glceful man ner.
 The Emmanuel ducks have for some time had q reputation for in ebriety. They had inhabited an old world garden. two sides of which are overlooked by the students rooms, and it has been a favorite sport of the undergraduates to feed them from their windows with cake or bread soaked with alcohol.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-17
require permanent army of ib0. .oo0,
 Amplifies Plan

Amplifies Plan
 Amplifylng his plan for league con- trol, Lord Robert continued.
 Any international supervision of tho Straits is sure to be found im- practicable. The league of nations will have to do it without armed forces. The league is doing well at Danzls, even where 1t has given ter ritory to survey, and 1t will not need at the Straits any special neutral zone.
 Tn order to deal with the situa- ton. VIC nre obliged 10 cast our pre- war conceptions overheard, It Is cur ious. but most people who discuss the Straits still th4nk in terms of eight years ago. Although freedom of the Straits has ceased to be important in the old sense, they will still prove to be burden to the Turks, and if we help to neutralize them, it will be q financial advantage to Turkey"
New Britain herald., 1922-11-17
LAPS BAR U. s. FILMS
American Pictures. Flooding Markets There, Are to Re Heavily Censored
 In Attempt to Discourage Makers.

Osaka. Japan. Nov. 1.-The in- perial tax of SIS a thousand feet im- posed on imported films having failed to check the importations from Am- erica, which on the contrary continue to increase, some of the prefectures. including Osaka. have decided to im- pose stricter censorship which 1t is believed will assist Japanese films. which, until few years ago. had the
New Britain herald., 1922-11-17

Four moderate diners easily spend this on drinks and food at one sit- ting In a frst-clans Berlin cafe.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-07

1920. l,7ol persons were killed and
s,077 injured; OF the latter ll6 died
later.
There are two ways OF reducing
or preventing such accidents. The
frs, is the elimination of crossings.
This is impossible There are about
252,000 highway crossings in the
United States, the elimination Of
which would cost more than Sl2,-
100000.
Grade crossings are being abol-
ished as fast as possible but it
will take, at the present rate. more
than 600 years TO dispose of all
crossings il no more are added.
The American Railway Associa-
ton and the railroads have decided
that the solution OF the problem can
be found in public education.
The railroads, since the termina-
ton of Federal control, have been
carrying on an intensive educational
campaign to reduce accidents among
their employees. In 1921 there was
a reduction Of 4S per cent in fatal
ities ard 42 per cent. in injuries
among train and engine men, COM
pared with the record OF 1916. II
people can be educated to. be care
ful, care can become habit.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-07

IMPORTANT and widespread re-
suits all over America are
expected as an outcome OF the
educational campaign now under
way to make the public more care
full on railroad grade crossings
On the FIRST OF June under the direc-
ton OF the American Railway AS
sociation in cooperation with all the
railroads in the country the slogan
Gross Crossings Cautiously" be-
gan to make its appearance from
coast to coast in places where the
most people would be likely to
see il.
The campaign will continue TO
Sept. 80. Railroad men are hopeful
that the constantly reiterated warm
ing to Gross Crossings Cautiously"
and the arresting picture poster
reproduced abovc--that has been
distributed all over the country to
the number OF 100000 will teach
lasting lesson.
In 1920 about rs per cent. Of
grade crossing accidents involved
automobiles. In 80 years the Ma
tion's population has increased 6S
per cent. Crossing accidents have
increased 345 per cent. in fatal and
osz per cent. in injury cases, In
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-07

in the history of the district at
torney's Office has there been such
an avalanche Of complaints" COM
ments the official. in making pub
lie his amazing survey Of the
growth of fraudulent investment
enterprises in this country.
II there were no other apparent
need for the widespread encour-
agement of thrift. the fraudulent
investment field furnishes ample
incentive. Pauperism, crime, sui
eide, and countless other forms
Of human suffering follow in the
train Of these Illicit activities.
Let US bear in mind that there
is just as much thrift in knowing
how to spend or invest rs there
is in knowing how to save. 1t is
the lure of fabulous returns that
makes possible the colossal pro-
portions of these swindling opera
tions in America.
We do not realize how necessary
it is that the great masses of our
people be given every educational
advantage on the proper safe
guardi-.g Of their savings until we
suddenly come face to face with
such facts as those revealed by
the New York district attorneys
Office.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-07
After the Showdown

All over the country today manu-
facturers. jobbers. and merchants are
giving serious consideration to this
important and conspicuously demon
strated fact: the public prefer to buy
nationally advertised brands of NOR
chRndise. And public demand is the
last word in all economic situations.
No one can 50 against it and long
endure
This will mean, then, that more and
more manufacturers win seek out ways
to make their products worthy q =
distinctive trademark and sustained
plan Of advertising. It will mean that
merchants win more and more give
preference in their stocks to advertised
brands. II win mean that the jobbers
will more and more arrange to supply
the merchant with advertised brands.
But new advertiser, manufacturers
who are finally convinced that their
future lies IN the direction Of n advsr-
tised product win discover that the
magic power Of advertising cannot be
applied overnight. II may require sus-
tanned effort to attain q position Of
equality with competitors who have
been advertising for many years This
viii Be "A unwsIcomes discovery. nnt y
viii he found to b the truth, and viii
be .thsir only hope Of gaining sub
stantial foothold in what from now On,
must continue to Be = more keenly
competitive market than We have known
for generation.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-07

The great buyers strike" Of 192C-21,
never-to- -he-forgotten event in the
economic history Of this country, proved
a point which must henceforth b.
recognized as basic and incontrovertible.
It was discovered by merchants and
johhers everywhere, in practically every
line e merchandise, that it was the
trademarked and adequately advertised
brands Of goods that got the hon 5 share
Of the business there was to get, while
the preponderant loss of sales fell on the
unbranded and unadvertised goods.
This was a great showdown for
Advertising. Its position as a factor
in economic life was on trial. Had it
really done what had always been.
claimed for it? Had ii created con-
sumer preference that would hold
against the keen competition Of sacri-
flee price on unmarked goods?
The verdict of the buying public was
unqualified. II was not straw vote to
determine popularity. It was the final
test Of willingness to buy The ballots
were dollars And the prepondsrant
majority voted with their dollars that
they preferred to keep right en- buying
advertised goods.
While the whole country on q reduced
Of production and sales, the
factories that were abba to keep on pro-
ducing, in anything like normal quan-
titles, were invariably those making
fr55danoarlnd and nati0na11v adverfiaad
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-07

bodse CITY: Z. r. Atkinson. San
Antonio; +. f. Perry. Bartlesvilie;
a. l. Johnstoh Chicaso: T. cahili.
Kansas city; ,, y Jsffhea and vim.
Artnort: 8. Btdiie. winfsesd; r !.
Beaver and wife. Dallas J r. StoAez
snd VITA KansAs CIR: =. D. Ksiis.
Ashnsa; q Il. cpllinA Talaa; II. p.
Nurphy. ~ smith; 4. A. Dez1ons.
cisclnnsti; L 4. Ssns. and FNile
Tulsa; 3. 9. seseA pkiahoi \ cil1
4 =. Nilhrd okiahens ctty E
H. Roach. wichita.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-07

war! These
are the figures
which tell the
story of one Of
the penalties
being paid by
many in this
country for
their lack Of
thrift. The
figures are
based on re-
ports and data
in the district
attorneys Of
fee. New York
Cs& NN-.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-07

The rain Of this morning cooled cs,
the atmosphere; the regular yearl;
August cool spell = in the offing.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-07

We guess there s'e lot of wives.
who. when they look back on the
aight they said Yes" to his proposal,
decide there Is a whole lot Of trath
in this emotional Insanity you hear
so much about in the courts these
days.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-07
Results Yesterday
Oklahoma State league

At Duncan 5. ChIckasha ].
At FL Reno 10; Guthrie ..
At Wilson s; Clinton. 9.
Western League
At Oklahoma City 3-5; Des Moines
1-3-
At Tulsa ST.: Omaha ne.
AT st. Joseph i6; Denver 10.
AT Wichita. Sioux City, rain.
National lea9ue
At New York 3: Chicago 10
At Brooklyn 3; Cincinnati 6.
Only two games scheduled.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-07

Now and then you find dad envy
ing his son the nerve he shows in
talking back to his mother.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-07

The only thins some fellows arr
good for is to be the ns-in-law d
rlca gs;rs fathers
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-07
LITTLE TALKS ON THRIFT
By 5. W. STRAus. Presidens
American Society for Thrift

CEvEN hundred and fifty thoU-
- sand dollars lost through fake
investments since the end Of the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-07

Guthrie oil men win again in the
recent sale OF the Alice katherine
oil properties for dose 10 = halo
million dollars.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-07

Is L any wonder that statesmen
take naturally to golf? Clever pre-
vsricat.1n Is an aid to golf as well
as to successful politics.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-07

Albania is looking for king. We
nominate Alfalfa Bill Murray.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-07

When John Loveless, local golfer
took L. d. Bronson to a cleaning re-
Gently. he lowered the score made on
The local course. for IS holes. tsr
merly held by that intreped golfer
Tcney Higgins; Il seems that Toney
Is also fairly good politician as ha
won the nomination in the judgesh'p
handicap last Tuesday from veterans
like Jndse Bassett and Chas. sanaan.
Toney believes In mixing his golf
and politics and he makes prstty
gfcd out at both,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-07

What Law OF economics Is It thu.
always keeps the cost OF living a few
psccs ahead or our income!
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-07

We don't know much about golf. but
we ara w:siing to bet there Ii noth